The Weather ' W**lb*» Imti F.rauit VOL. 119 NO. 277 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition/ J# PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1961 —44 PACES nrmtlSSm1 INT1R.NATIONAL Good Old-Fashioned Fun Questioned in Torch Death Retired Cleric's Car Found Near Spot of Arrest MBXPOND QUCE-Wlth the Christinas hoU-d«y vacation for youngsters just about over, this group is taking advantage of the frozen millpond -jfljte ftcart of darkston. Constructed by Henry Politic Fran ruu Ford years ago, the old pond provides fun lor young and old in both winter arid summer seasons. At night the ice skating Urea is lighted for those who cannot skate during the day. Six Katangans Sit in Congo Parliament ADRIAN i^t—A 28-year-old ex-convict was pitted up for questioning in the human-torch slaying of LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo UP —Six Katanga deputies took their ■eats today in the national Congo Parliament. They were expected to demand revision of the Congo’s provisional constitution to relax tile control the basic law gives the central government over Katanga and the other provinces. Nine more Katanga deputies were also due from EUsabethville today. Seeing the first group off from EUsabethville, Katanga President Moise Tshombe said they would hold out tor a Congo confederation that would give his rich province considerable independence despite the Kitona unity pact. The central government contend- '62 Prospects Good According to Estes ed the terms Tshombe put on his deputies’ mission were at sharp variance with the agreement he reached a week ago with Congo Premier CyriUe Adoula. Tshombe charged Is Elisabeth-vtlle today that UJf. troops an preparing lor a new military offensive against Katanga and that the U.S. ambassador In Leopoldville, Edmund A. Gultton, to be* i It. Tshombe told a hurriedly called news conference that the United .Nations is planning to renew hos-I duties if the Katanga National Assembly falls ttf meet Jan. 3. to discuss his agreement with Adoula. President Kennedy’s instructions, helped bring Tshombe and Adoula together at Kitona last week. PROMPTED CHARGES___ E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors Corp. vice presl-L™*, t^tiJ8^SiptSUK dent and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, to- cause the u.s. envoy, «cO*g on day looked toward 1962 as a year In which “automotive sales in general and Pontiac sales in particular could reach near-record levels.” Estes, in a year-end statement, said that Pontiac raWofis "confident that 1962 will continue the trend established in the last quarter of this year. , “AS economic signposts point to an exceptionally good automotive sales year in 1982,” he aakl, pointing out that increased sales have already necessitated an increase of Pontiac and Tempest production schedules. I U.N. troops were digging hi on all roads leading from tito center - to Elisabeth vllle and thla change, the picture here. He also charged U.N. troops were making widespread arrests of Katanga police and gendarmes. He presented at the news conference, Katanga Health Minister Valentin Ilunga, who said he was arrested along with four police and a chauffeur by U.N. Swedish troops Wednesday and that he waa beaten and kicked. Ex-Con Denies Slaying Police Say Footprints Leading From Auto to Farmhouse Discovered By CHARLES MAHER LOS ANG&LES (AP) - While Tarzan and Jam were living together in that tree all those .years, were they also living together in sin? . Belated rumors of such a , gle scandal are circulating nearby Downey, where some of th8 restless natives may be try- 72-year-old retired minister Tuesday. But Sheriff Robert. C. Stites said Lynn E. Houck denied any connection with the death of Rev. Roy R. Decker, who was slugged with a hammer, trussed up, doused with an Inflammable fluid and left In bedroom which his assailant set aflame. Houck, the sheriff said, claims he was in Traverse City lookii« for work when the Rev. Mr. Decker was slain in a farm home outside nearby Brooklyn, apparently by someone bent on robbery. The victim's wallet waa taken and the killer made his get-away to the preacher's ear. The car was found abandoned late Wednesday in a wiki Grassy Lake area of Northwestern Lenawee County and state police said footprints in the snow led from the car toward where Houck lived with his stepfather some two miles Houck was arrested as a suspected parole violator about 3:30 a.m. today at the home of stepfather, who police had requested to notify them when Houck returned. The two were drinking coffee in the kitchen when authorities arrived at the farm home, about a quarter-mile from the slaying scene. 'HADN’T SEEN STEPSON’ The stepfather, Edwin Houck, (old Sheriff Stites Wednesday he hadn't seen his stepson since Dec. 18. When Stites and a deputy picked up the ex-convict today, the Hojck said he had returned problem to to build enough auto-mobile* to stock our dealer* with au adequate Inventory to Newsflashes “The reception of our 1962 line, aa indicated by thousands of yet unfilled dealer orders, augurs a high level of salea as our ability to produce increases. AH the factors that have made this year a good autonfotive sales year, are still in effect — and I might add, some of them are intensified. WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy will ask Congress for $1M million to boy United Nations bond* to help pay for the U.N.’s Congo operations. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department announced the filing of prospective voters. Economic reports on retail business are bright and there ms to be a strong uptrend consumer confidence, indicating a heavy movement of goods and materials.'' U.S. Gives to Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, / the Congo (AP)—The United states today donated 110.000 to the United Na- ^rt to Npv Or^ cImllengtog uona and the Congo central gov- for relief of victims of rising1 flood waters of the Congo River. Tshombe also said L. Kanlnka a medical aantotant, was missing and was believed to have been J.hpme only a short arrested by the U.N. He said "this is all part of a campaign to secure positions and weaken Katanga morale in case hostilities start again." TO SEEK CHANGE Tshoipbe said In his secessionist capital that the delegates were sent to bargain for a change in the Congo provisional constitution, which provides for a strong central government, and not. to sR in the National Parliament. "Our Katanga constitution Is the basis of the coming Leopoldville talks," Tshombe declared. “It foresee* Integration In a federation or a confederation of the Congo. We still Insist on n con- This indicated Tshombe had sent the delegation in compliance with Article 5 of the Kitona agreement, in which he agreed "to the participation of representatives of the province of Katanga in a government commission to prepare a ncw conattintiMi." •——B Resolve to Have Fun Take Press NY Trip Hope's some New Year’s Resolutions that should be easy to keep. 4r ★ RESOLVED: I will go on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York on May 8 and stay until May 13.--- ★ ★ ★ RESOLVED: I will fly by jet to New York and stay at tha lovely Hotel Manhattan. ★ " ★ / 4r RESOLVED: I will aee five of the best shows on Broadway Including “How to Succeed In Bustnesa Without xtooiiy Trying,” “Cainelot,” and “Shot in the Dark." ★ ★ ★ RESOLVED: I will enjoy thoroughly all the other special things planned for me on The Pontiac Press Theater TDur. ★ 4r ★ RESOLVED: I will fill out the coupon on page 2 of today’e Press and mall It in right away. Fr-r-rightfully Cold, Br-r-ritish Trains Halt Mate police 8ft. Joseph Terse emphasised the younger Houck had been picked qua suspected parole violator and had not been charged In the slaying, "The investigation is not ended with his arreat.” Sites and state troopers questioned Houck for hours at the Lenawee County jail here. He waa paroled from Southern Michigan Prison last March 28 to the custody of his stepfather, who lives in Lenawee County. The farm home where the minuter waa slain is in Jackson County. The Rev. Mr. Decker moved from the farm to Tecumseh month ago and had returned Tuesday to prepare the house for-sale. Authorities suspect the aged man waa slain by someone he surprised in the act of burglarizing the neat frame house. OK Oh, It Looka like a Scandal No Tarzan-Jane Rites? ing to drum Tarzan books right) threshold of his primitive pent-out of their elementary school li- house and Invited her to stick braries. around for breakfast. Congo to Affect Peace of Africa, Williams Claims Their suspicion: That there Is j- When the news broke, you could nothing to indicate Tarzan and 1 almost hear a young voice im-Jaae were ever legally married. jploring: "Say.it ain’t so, Tarz.” And, If this Is the case, that J And, from the jungles of Holly-children are being exposed to wood, the reassuring response: tales about an ape man who was "Don't worry, they can’t bend the up to a little monkey business ape man out of shape, man.” when he whisked Jane over the ^ eelebmted Actional her. created by the late Edgar Bice Burroughs has been sort of thing’ before. Once, In fact, he was in effect accused of being a dupe of the Communists. Hsppily, it appears Tarawa's reputation is as Indestructible as Tarzan himself. Supt. Bruce Moore of the Downey Unified School District [the trouble started at the school .board meeting. Board member Robert L. Ryan said he'd librarian at one of -the-schooto removed ail the Tar-zan books. Ryan’s informant did not tell .him in which school the books had been banned but said there had been vicious gossip about Tarzan's alleged inability to produce a marriage certificate. ZANE GREY TOO There were also complaints coi ceming the works of the late Western author, Zane Grey, who waa . accused of Injecting a little scarlet .proae into his tales of the purple sage. Grey’s character*, laid Moore, occasionally used such corrupting language “hell” and “damn.” T can assure1 you," Mows said, “that the board unanimously feels the other way—that the books should stay. " Says Issue in Katanga Involves the Stability of Whole Continent DETROIT Assistant Secretary of State G. Men-nen Williams said Wednesr dav night that ail of AfricR will be affected by the out-^ come of the Congo problem. “The United Nations has no alternative in trying to force a conciliation between Congolese Premier CyriUe Adoula and Katangeae leader Moise Tshombe,” Williams told Sigma Delta CM Journalistic fraternity members. EMBARRASSED BEAU — Little Danny registers abject honor as Elizabeth displays her petticoat during a recent Brandon Guest House fashion Mow at San Joae, Calif. Occasion for the unusual display was the annual show during which youngsters at the Volunteers of America hone modeled thrir holiday garments for the makers, members of the Brandon Sewing Circle. Local 614 Told to Open Books First 'Celebrity’ of 1962 Eagerly Awaited by Area U. S. District Cour Order Sets Jan. 3 as Date for Compliance The first big celebrity of 1962, like the new year, is yet unborn. He or she will be the first baby bom in the Pontiac Area after midnight Sunday. Pontiac area merchants are waiting to heap gifts on the lucky winner of 1962’s4----------------------- first baby of the year colatest. Eligible for entry are babies born to married parents who live in Oakland County north of 14-Mile Road- Official entry must be made by the doctor who delivers the baby. The doctor must send by mall or In person an entry to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, M E. Pike St., no later than neon Wednesday, Jan. 8. Each entry must contain a statement listing the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight, name of the baby and name and address of the parents,^____ LEADERS TO JUDGE AU entries should be addressed to the “Ftfot Baby Contest.'’ ' The winner will be determined by a-group of civic leaders acting as judges. Some 20 local merchants are offering prizes to the little celebrity. The prizes include a $25 U.S. Savings Bond, a season pass to a local theater, slippers and flowers for mom, a new hat for dad, baby’s shoes, sweater and bonnet and a stroller. Pontiac Teamsters’ Local 814 is one of two union locals ordered yesterday to open their books for government inspection Jan. 3. U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton in Detroit signed a federal court order directing Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s home Local 299 In Detroit and Local 614 at 1410 S. Telegraph Road to make records from Jan. 1, 1959 to Dec. 27, 1961 available to the Inspectors. The aider ended an 11- Busineas Expert Optimistic Attorneys for the union contended the government must show “probable cause” of some law infraction to justify such an amination. Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess, Detroit, agreed with the Teamsters’ lawyers but Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg appealed the ruling to the Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, which reversed Kaess’ decision, lire U.S. Supreme Court then rotocted Sees Better Year for City LONDON (AP) — Britain's continuing spell . of arctic weather stopped trains on London's subway system today and spread fog. ■now and ice across much of the country. Subfreezing temperatures were recorded most everywhere in the British capital and off one section of the Kentish coast, the aea froze as It flowed over the sands. Four subway trains were taken out of service in London after the automatic doors froze. Many trains north of England. Echo Keeps on the Go The Echo I satellite will appear in Pontiac skies tomorrow morning at 6:29 from the north, 61 to 65 degrees above the horizon, mov-to the northeast. fEditor’s Mote: Roper W. Babson has compiled a business forecast for the City of Pontiac. Hie score for* the past 10 i/ears has been well above 80 per cent correct. Babson it internationally known for his business ac- onite produced, from 5.5 million in 1961 to 6.5 million in the coming year. PROFITS TO lUSE Profit margins may be expected to rise, bring about a healthy increase in earnings. As for trucks. By ROGER W. BABSON Business in Pontiac during the year just ending has been Tairly well sustained, Rjth the most encouraging gains occurring during tile latest lew months. the threshold into about 19-15 per cent over the 1961 totals, with good profits likely in this division too. Accessories may enjoy the fourth-best twelvemonth of focal record, with new and second-hand demand both heavy. were delayed or canceled in the I predict a much better year for your locality, with the average moving perhaps 8 per cent to 19 per cent ahead of that for 1961. Nearly aH of year Important enterprises should share la the Since one of the prime supports of your local economy Is the automotive industry, let us first look ot the prospects there. l ion of the opinion that there tom be an 18 per cent giin in automotive Several other local endeavors should also bring pressure on the upside in the new year: Rubber products, trailers, ptfnt, varnish, dairy products, iron products and electric power. The- tourist bnriaees should be much Hveitor than K Wage rales will midge a higher taji the new year, and the working Week will be somewhat lengthened. Employment will be less of a problem in 1962, particularly in the fields demanding the highest skills and experience. Buying. power, hence, will be strong, and all types ol. retail outlets will flourish. Housing starts may not reflect a big jump, but construction in general will get firm support from commercial building, public construction and roadbuilding. Weighing everything, Pontiac facet a year of heartening gains, even though profits may be somewhat difficult to come by. ___FINANCIAL FORECAST I am hopeful for 1962; H sb e a better year for my readers than 1961. Industrial production will exceed mat of 1961. There will be neither a nuclear war nor total disarmament in 1962. Considerable progress may be made toward a ban on atomic waapons. Some 86 stocks may reach (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) secretory of labor. Loaf February, the union refused to comply with a new provision of the Landrum-Grifflu Act which gave the secretary power to In- sold that although Tsbbtnbe apparently i* antt-Oou-munlat, a Congo civil war wonld open up the area (or Communist penetration. “The Congo queation is one of peace and stability for all of Af* ea," Williams said. He defended the United Nations' le of forqe in an effort to reunite secessionist Katanga Province with the rest of the Congo. Ho said the military action came after a week of "harassment of U.N.forees ... of sniping and hit-ran raids.” He blamed the harassment on political extremists and 499 mercenaries who tried to persuade Tshombe that he could keep Katanga separate through force. Williams said the main hope for peace in the Congo was tha Dec. 21 meeting between Adoulg and Tshombe. Tshome agreed to reunification at Katanga and the central Congo, Wffltanfirihrtl adding that "**■ regard this agreement as a real commitment by Mr. Tshombe to end his attempt at secsssion.” U.S. Airmen Must Peel the Pounds LONDON (AP)—Fat American airmen at two U.S. air bases In Britain have been ordered to dim down. The order has gone out to morn than 199 flight crews and about 2,999 ground crewmen to reduce to 19 pounds belojr the maximum permitted weight. i overweight again la n couple of weeks,” said LL CM. Bentwmters Base to Suffolk. Personnel at the Woodbridgn Base In Suffolk also are affected. The standard weight chart used at Bentwaters sets 170 pounds as the permissible maximum for a 21-25 years old and 5 feet 8 inches tall, for a 8-footer of the same age, 201 pounds la the maximum. \ " Asher said the reducing drive was a precaution against coronary heart disease. funner appeal by the union? Robert McCarthy, compliance officer at the Detroit branch of the Bureau of Labor and -Management Reports, said the Inspection would begin at 9 a.m. Jan. 3 “to verify information submited by the locals undtr a financial report heading.” To Put It Bluntly, Tonight Will Be BrutishlyCold Temperatures will drop toward zero in Michigan tonight as winter tightens its grip. There will be some snow flurries and a low of 6 to 14 in the Pontine area. The cold will continue through Friday, hut It want be aa «ld Sataniay. Friday's Ugh to ax paetod to raage (Nat is to to degrees, Clear sad aet *o cold to Sataritay’s torecaat. Meriting southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will shift to northwesterly at 12 to 29 m.p.h. late today. Sixteen was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiat preceding (MR. The mercury reading at pan. was 19. Vy Y "' T In Today's Press Newsmaker No, 1 JFK again • leads world figures as chief news topic— PAGE se. Gets State Rost Frank Keljey named attorney general — PAGE IS. Jobless Project First UR. job retraining program off to alow start — PAGE A Politics Senators disagree on conservative trend claim — PAGE i. Arou Stow ...........U Comic* .........,...16 Editorials ........ • Food Section ....94, M Milirketa ......... Si OMtwrin ............. «MtoHs ............SMB f Theater* ..... TV A Radio Pngraaaa ,. M Wilma, EariY^^SHM ml I TWO MS! THE POST1 t 'o Ctnfef fllh FreemtaV Heifer AC P^ESS, THt’HSliAV. DECKMBER 28. mi ennedy Works on Economic Report PALM BEACH, Fla. (**—Presi- ory council, Dr. Walter Heller, his ailing 73-year-old father, dent Kennedy temporarily put and other key adviaera. iJoaeph P. Kennedy, aside work on Us State of the * ♦ + j CONDITION UNCHANGED Unton menage today and turned TWe will be the lint major The elder ’KenndSy's condition instead to his economic report to Qmgreaa. , He planned to meet this afternoon with the secretary of agriculture Orville L. freeman, due in by plane from Washington; the chairman at Ms economic advis- ecoaomte j was reported unchanged today. White Hoorn Frees He spent a "satisfactory night, L Dr. ■ p of his Secretary Pierre Hallager said. Dr. Marco Johann sen. The Preaident, basking in the PMctatg, said. 'V warm sun of his Palm Beach sea- The President, meanwhile, aide While House, continued a! was spending his working hours holiday schedule of, relaxation,! hi emfermce on the various re Nehru Denies Soviets of Goa Plans Telling j There Is no timetable of dates] yet for delivery of the State of the Union, budget and economic -tpbs-! sages. By HENRY S. BRADSHF.R NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru said today he did not discuss India's invasion of Goa and two other Portuguese enclaves with the Soviet Union beforehand and had cation of Moscow’ . Secretary Freeman , came in to-1 day to discuss* some of the farm program aspects of the economic message, Salinger said. Both Prenmaa and Heller ;plan i to return to Washington tonight. The other advises, including ,_ .. . . Budget Director Days! ,E. Bell, There would be hel In t he whlte HoUM g la| ThwJ wri '* Kahm j____ „___ ... . ~ withdraw from the former Portuguese territory now. HELL IN THE WORLD" no advance indi-J!rtth„£^b?n£ J**!*1 Myw Feldman, are expected f’s support. ^*L.*** ijN.^ 110 remaln here through Saturday India but in the world. He did | to continue talks with the Presi- He told a news conference "We tried to find some way of escape” from military attack. But he re- Nehru said the invasion date! They will get back to the State jected any suggestion that !?¥«■» wa* postponed twice because of;of the Union message later in the' diplomatic approaches by the] week. Salinger said. United States and Britain .urging] « peaceful settlement He antri th» | final American effort came too I late-only three hours before In-] I dian troops struck. in City Robbery N#w Hampshire Court Orders Extradition of Man to Pontiac The Day ip Binmngh*m City HazSferted Search hr Civil Defen Aide BIRMINGHAM - A march for a civil defense administrator has been started beta following City Commission approval of thf duties and functions of such • , The Job, however, will cany the title of administrative aide rather than civil defense director in order that the city manager'* office be responsible tor directing the activities of the $6,50H7,50ft-a-year poet. The dty manager will be civil defense director, in name only, Authorities at- Keene. N: H., to-daylrere bedding a prime suspect in a Dec. 6, 1960 armed robbery at a Pontiac market, waiting to turn Mm over to Pontiac police. SAYS CLAIM JUSTIFIED Asked If he thought the Indian invasion would spur Indonesia to similar action against Dutch-held West New Guinea, Nehru said he did not tMnk any Incitement was necessary for Indonesia to take faction against West Irian, as the call the territory. Grips Midwest ~ Th? New Hampshire Supreme Court yesterday ordered the extradition of Paul H. Loulakis, SI, tori merly of Pontiac, to face charges hire. i LsataMs evaded earlier efforts to extradite Mm when Me attorney took the question Into the Supreme Court last March. He la wanted here In connection with the holdup of Mazza’s Market. 663 Joalyn Ave., in which store- Nehru added that he thinks In-' do'nesia’a claim to the territory is Justified but "Wo still hope it will be done peacefully.’' The Indian leader pledged that Goan autonomy would be preserved and said private companies engaged there in exporting iron and manganese will be left alone to fulfill their commitments. fiy The Associated Press Deep cold clamped on the Midwest today and spread it* breath much of the eastern third of the nation. The arctic front precipitated snow, sleet and rain in the East and Southeast, reviving highway dangers of icy pavements and snow slicks. DISTRESSED by division Nehru said he was distressed by the division in world opinion— "to put it crudely, white against Mack"—over India’s action. He said he also Was amazed to keeper Frank Mazza, 58, was forced to hand over {764 1 masked gunman. find others preacMng to him about j the Gandhian doctrine of nonviolence. He declared those doing the preaching "have no right .to. It lg not for people who have no re-toulakis was Implicated twoUpect for the doctrine of nonvio-weeks after the holdup by Robert |ienoe w understanding of it." W. Flath Jr., 25, who ia now eerv-i Nehru added it waa not for him ing S to SO yaara in Jackson Pria- »0 say what Gandhi might have on for hie part In the crime. done but he contended keeping i Flath told Pontiac police be the peace at the price of coward-drove the getaway car for Louis- ice la worse than violence. Ms. A termer technician et Pontiac General Hospital, Flath at first denied any part la the crime. Several days later he called po that he was going t Asked If he had any New Tear’s message tor the world, Nehru replied that he might now be celled a hypocrite but that hit message would be "Work for peace.' HOLIDAY TRAFFIC JAM — New York police report that city’s streets reached the complete saturation point at mldmomlng Wednesday and stayed that way unto late afternoon. This picture shows Ninth Avenue north from 41st Street in Manhattan—and this is before a subway and bus strike which has been called tor New Year’s Eve. early morning fire caused an estimated $5,600 damage to the Beverly Hfile home of Mr. and Mn. H. It Robinson today. The Robinaon home to at 31700 f. 13-Mile Road. Asrist City Manager Hebert Kenning, who has been etvtl defense director the but three years In addition to Ms ngnlar administrative dalles, will prsh-ably give direction fo the aide because he has anperleaee la the Held, according to CMy Manager L. R. Gar*. Gore noted that the aide also would be responsible for other matters related to civil defense. bhue was emfiand to tho dfadag room, utility ream end reef. The . esase ef the fire bee net ynt been Mrs Robinson was alone In the ‘ wood and brick house when the fire broke out about 4:46 a.m„ according to fireman. Beverly HOto was Satiated by fire departments from 8outhfield and Franklin. Mrs. Arthur Hyde of the Royal Oak branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will be the guest speaker at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Women’s Felowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Her subject will be "Horticultural Therapy.” Mrs. Hyde has been extension chairman of the Michigan Division of the WNFGA and a past president of the Royd Oak 11 tf‘..b*y commissioner that Kennlg oe^, ^ ^ pjn,M ^ PUB Reservations mutt be at the church office by Jan. named toll time civil defense dl-|njU rector with an administrative aide church, but Gar* and other commissioners »' felt that the assistant city manag- 5- er would be more valuable as a| u . public administrator.____________jPlflfiR Hltl HOlWj 10 HUn —The city manager said it prob-f ~____~ ably would be difficult to find a PADUA, Italy IP — An Italian qualified person for the Job be- j fighter plane crashed into a form cause then* are so few experienced house 20 miles south of here today, civil defense directors available.!Injuring 16 persons,____________. Deep Cold Spreads! Over Much of Nation's! Eastern Third Better Year Predicted for Pontiac The mercury reached 17 degrees below zero at Clintonvllle in e n t r a i Wisconsin, and -16 at Ear Claire and Stevens Point, Witi, and at Bradford, miles north of Peoria. TRAFFIC SLOWED fContinued From Page One) aa average ef INI during lias. the M Dow-Jones stocks. Retail trade will make new records during 1962. Increased newspaper advertising, especially In colors, will be a great boon to merchandising. years ahead. Schoolhouses will be built aa places to "park the kids" while the parents are at work. New schoolhouses will be built so as not to be over one story high, with lots of sunshine. Owning to the lack of airport facilities and to inadequate equipment, there will be Increasing air-• accidents during 1962. Veterans Administration, although’ this supply varies with different sections of the country. Interest rates on conventional loans not having any government guarantees will be a little higher. Real estate people will worry about the public’s desire to build, rafter than money tojhe United States jabout their obtaining mortgage Commodity prices will act With all the above changes, erratic during 1962. Agricultural [Plu» Increased public improve- pricee will be held up by- legtola- III. ji} Hon, but many metals wUl sell for | less. Pennsylvania Turnpike traffic was restricted to a 35-mile speed because of treacherous conditions created by up to four Inches of Heavy snow left a four- to five-inch mantle on northwestern sections of Virginia. Northwestern North Carolina and eastern Tennessee had three Inches of snow. Ice and snow coated much of the Cumberland Plateau. Snow also spread over interior New England. ]C06T OF LIVING The official cost-of-living figure will rite slightly in 1962, but there may be a scandal in Washington over how this figure calculated or adjusted. The teal increase in the cost-of-lhring will be due to increased wages demanded. The only certain Shortages during 1962 will be in land suitable for parking places and waterfront property readily accessiMa building lots; also for automobile "graveyards” near cities which have been zoned. Officer Faces Charges which he had stabbed himself several times. Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor Is waiting for official word from the New Hampshire Court before dispatching officers to return Loulakis. NEW YORK (AP)—Police Capt. Vincent J. Mansfield, 43, has been suspended and ordered .to appear before a grand Jury on complaint* that he shook down merchants for Christmas gifts and chiseled motley from policemeh under Ms Six to 8 inches of new snow fell i the Elkins, W.Va., area irt the ] northeastern part of the state, and there were four to eight Inches in the southern area around Beckley In Kentucky, Harlan reported six inches, and four Inches were measured between Hazard and Pikeville. The building of aheltera will look silly before the end of IMS. Certainly the federal government will not underwrite the building of private shelters for indhidnal families. Auto-Bus Collision ills One, Hurts 31 Good real estate must rise in price as the population increases. Elementary mathematics determines the price of suburban real i estate. This is notwithstanding the claim of the “space companies’ [which are said to be interested in jselling rights on the moon. There [probably are crazier speculations. menti and longer* vacation periods, families must save somehow and cut somewhere- I think it will begin in 1962 with clothing. This trill gradually become cheaper and more attention will be paid color. The time is approacMng when the weaving of cloth will be greatly curtailed. Clothes #111 be made like paper. Plastic coats are already on the market. These are produced by feeding the cellophane into a machine which cuts tor desired sizes and bonds (not sews) the material into beautifully finished goods of different colors. AUTOMATION SLOW We will hear mbf’t about automation during 1962. But the coat of building automatic factories is so great that the change is coming slowly. Even electronics has been overemphasized. There need be no unemployment among steel workers during 1962. But government unemployment figures will remain high. Foreign competition, due to low wages abroad, will be an import- The Weather .pacific Mn ur — a fhnMAi»H While the land on which your 'bus and a car collided head-on]!1 ihouse r v stands should increase three.'miles east of Pacific < PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and quite cold with occasional snow flurries today and Friday. High today 16 to 84. Low tonight 6 to 14. High Friday It to S6. West to northwest winds 18 to 89 miles. Outlook for'(Saturday clearing and not so cold. in value during 1962, the building itself depreciates from the mo-U.8. 66 today. The driver of thejment when it is first occupied, car Was killed and 31 bus passen-possible exception would be injured, 10 seriously. • | tractive ranch houses painted in * * * ’ 'color. Lovett temperature preceding | ■I Hlfbesl end Uenl Thle Dell a IS Yean The crash occurred on a small bridge over Fox Creek. The bus continued west 264 feet from the 'impact, swerving across the two-lane highway, and 50 feet dewn an embankment, stopping tilted against an embankment for Mis- Automobile production will be the most important statistical indicator during 1962. This plies to both the number of automobiles and their sales value. We now have no reliable figures for t* Thur»d«> at 1:0* p.m. oun run Frldsy *t 1:01 a.ai. Mass ala rrMay it ll:l* p.m Moon .rises Thursday at 11 40 pi * ta ,,M sour! Pacific Railroad tracks whichthe ,4tter' IWsSassisF* ***Jg*™^“»»®h*»* j parallels the highway. We will gradually approach AiEuquerQu# 43 Jt MUwiHktt 91 -41 ^ ' ♦ * in iveragr of two oirt for 2£stos si 3* n'w ?ork*D* 4* j* The driver of the car, Joseph F. every family. The life of auto- V. .1 SS“*!ML % -LMcNamee. 23, of Pacific, died enj mobiles shoaM gradually In- . III Cincinnati 44 13 Phoenix if-4i pitiauueah as i»!route to St. Louii County Hospital. . t* 'UftnTffir ft '^lg car wa» wedged crosswlie onj , tspcjfji Wednesday la Featlae Hlsbe>t temperature . Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ... Weather—Mostly sum ujtscenaba Houghton 11 -1 i. fej Jacksonville ft M MM | Kansas City 14 I Tampa 33 LaeAnselea TO 41 TravTClty 13 Marquette II -3 Washington _____ on | mobiles annually destroyed 3« s Prsndsio m 4s the bridge and he was pinned in-] - « 3* side the wreckage for 45 minutto. continental railroad! are be-natural resources and has a sound. ing bought by Europeans, manufacturers of West Germany are making huge profits through the use of new machinery and low wages. They are sending their South and Central America also The kilowatt hours of electricity produced in 1962 will exceed the total of any previous year. TMs Is favorable to utility preferreds. Steel production in 1962 will ex-coed this year’s 100 million tons, but the increase will conje from producing steel in colors, v Cement production will be about the same la INI as In INI, but the industry’s capacity to produce le Increasing toe rapidly In view ef the demand. Invested. They seem to prefer suburban real estate, shopping cen-tave ^ Mturai resources; but tors, and electric utilities. I bope|most 0j ^j,. countries are ruled they are not buying into too many by .elfish dictators. 1 believe most "fly-by-night" new electronic com-o( our gouthem neighbors will panies- suffer from serious inflation dur- FUNDS TO BE POPULAR ling 1962 and become a great proh-Buying of mutual funds will con-p^ f°r the .United Slates. — tinue to exceed selling in 1962. Con- Although the countries of Europe sidering that brokers make much ““W ** the greatest sufferers in more profit by selling mutual funds lCMe °* World War III, the people than by selling shares of Individ-1 in Europe fail to realize ual stocks - and considering the ft1*- 1 ,orecMt »ha‘ th*Y look thousands of salesmen selling mu-!*1 situation *--------------Mf|g| tual funds — this phould help stock during 1962. Expenditures for plant and equipment in 1963 will increase, supplemented by large appropriations for repainting factories and offices in many colors. COLOR ADVERTISING Newsprint production depends upon the number of newspapers uid the amount of advertising sold. 1 forecast a decline in the amount of newsprint sold during 1962, but advertising receipts may increase through the better use of colors. This may result in the increased use of coated paper to better take color printing — with a 50* i in- wage. anroaa, wu. oe an unpon-H*,1" r,te* ant factor. Women will prefer to Furniture manufacturers in air-conditioned factories marking up prices so that young and have their home pantries filled with pre-cooked foods. Labor unrest will grow la exteat and power. The Remedy [couples will buy'furniture in the raw and paint same themeelvps. administration is trieadty to There wtll be demands for mere "Magee’’ In INS. A steel strike Is possible. This means that with increased taxes, prices of retail products will be higher. This will be blamed Inflation of money; but It will be due to inflation of living stand- The real value of the dollar wffl decline slightly during 1962, due to There will he m ia color TV sales ia 1SN. to toot, tat TV marhet Is r Ira First-class postage rates will not be Increased during 1962. Hence,1 ney *411 be spent on direct mnfi selling. This should help job printers in 1962, as their present margin of profit la very small. Billboard advertising will increase during 1962, due to a new kind of The progressive government. I do not expect a nuclear war to be started by Russia; but U it comes, Canada will be a good place to live and to have your money invested. > realistically prices during 1962. Remember that the mutual funds operators must go to the New York Stock Exchange to purchase stock to support there mutual funds which tlesmen are selling in the field. The so-called “service industries" — including education, beauty parlors, travel, entertainment and government positions — should prosper in 1962. dastriee la INI * West Germany Is very prosperous East Germany la la terrible rendition. Much unemptoj ' exists la Italy, Fraaoe aad even Great Bittala. I advise against Investing money la Ea- I am uncertain how to advise about Africa. But It ia very rich in natural resources — including goM, diamonds, and almost every metal — as well u having the greatest undeveloped waterpower ties aad glare indastries. These world. Barclays Bank I am per materials will gradually take the sonaily acquainted with and recom-pince of wood, stone, cement aad {mend. Both Barclays and the even some metals — except as Standard Bank are owned ih Eng-these are colored. Piss tics and land and have a great many glass will become more Impor- branches; the latter ha* over 830 tent building materials and per- [branch offices in Africa. Readers haps be used much more for {who are interested In keeping in satomobilet. touch with Africa may ascure free Some unexpected event or dis-ol charge the Standard Bank covery will cause the Dow-Jones*^0'®11?^ S**** wriUn* the Industrial Average to sell much iS"xUnl.840,1 ^ South AWc*- 10 higher during the next few years.' k*ne, London,, EC 4. The As an illustration of what one of *’"™*1* N«thern Africa Is con-there unexpected events win be, ijfroBsA by the French. I would ad- viw against putting money into Northern Africa during 1962. mention the polymer developments „ in chemistry, Including "DNA" "UNA," which may provide _ * * * the source of life and extend it — 8nt,» result of 1962 — yes. perhaps restore it. in special whether «* * atronger cares. jor a softer nation — spiritually, physically and mentally — depends BULLISH ON CANADA am bullish on Canada for safe investments during 1962. Canada has a small population of only about -18 million but it is rich In parents, teachers, preachers and newspaper publishers. There, and not Russia, hold the future of the United States in their the decrease in the productivity of sold colored. Wall-to-wall carpeting F* labor. The electronics industry will | will become even more popular, j I temporarily suffer in 1962 if atomic reducing the price of the heist hard- J warfare is outlawed. But other-'wood floors. wise the electronics industry will increase for some years to cornel and bold up the dollar value. Watch polymer chemical. Sid entail, ’epoxy” cements. Fewer "scatter rugs” will bel| sold in 1$62. Rug dealers must golf to brighter colors even for ori-il j Jan. 20 Taxes Os* T»»r A|t la Fsattea J Inch's Mferoli'U II Inch,, 10 Inghsi M.uiktson I inch,, It 3 inchu Pell,ton 14 I—1 1 IS Inch,, Trsv. CltT I I Automobiles and gasoline will _ . be, increasingly, sources for There will be enough'money for raising money by taxation. There] mortgagee msur*d by ^ Federal ... . • • , a • IllAsaelaiM AAtsilitletwil/wi 4ea 1QA9 means will be extended to incl nclude Housing Administration in 1962. 1 t h a Plenty .of money will be available ~ NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered snow flurries are expected tonight in the northeast quarter of the, nation aa far south as it’ir-ginia and u tar west as Eastern Minnesota. There will be ocoastonal rain on the Northwest Pacific coast and scattered snows 4n Idaho. It wfl be warmer from the Central aad Northern Rockies to fiw Western Plains. Colder weather IS expected In the eastern half ol the nation. I for mortgages guaranteed by the if Paid in 1961 Reservation Application Press Theater Tour: Ore ef the greatest development* during 19M win be the Increased we ef coter la heroes, TMs Should Increase both the demand for and the .price of good point. the -foHowInfl reservation foi me on The Pontiac Prsii Theetsr Tour to New York City, departing Tuesday morning, May 8 end returning May 13. Local real estate taxes, which may net be due In meet areas until Jan. to—stID can be declared on INI federal Income tax returns If paid by Sunday. Officials of the Internal Revenue Service hi Pontine said today loeal property taxes, medical expenses aad ether deductl- I tax deductible I Open a! t a,m.. the Pantire City Hall will be clsscd at aaaa tomorrow because of the holiday weekend. The seme hear* wtB be followed by tax reflection center* In .ether Oakland County mn: alctpaltie*. Exports will probably increase [j is constantly decreasing. GOOD TAX NEWS Taxes, as a whole, will con- Cwv/vlf Die a ldurin* 19°* but the ,urPlu* «*]* tinue to increase In 1962 for every OeeS OilJUil illSG trade in favor of the United States] | family. Business net taxes, how-!*., r*_______ ever, will decrease in 1962 throughlin VcUliC©! ilUl© the granting of depredation r») funds which can be done by execu-l live order. The manufacturer may grid .. .. -A * DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Onty a small percentage rise in the Incidence of cancer may be expected from bomb test fallout, a British researcher said today. greatly increase his deductions for past Investment and new machinery, plant, and equipment. Douglas Dillon feels that such tax reductions will Increase the purchase of new equipment, develop greater efficiency, and renet improvement in the employment situation. This is good news lor 1963. gradually be recegnlied ae the want to have lug* families. Public education will |_ ualiy be reorganlzqd during the in \*uncei nuic President Kennedy is encouracedl* *>— — 1, by-the recent eleetiens In wets ■ t rom DOmD I ests York, New Jersey and Texas. This j Dr. Philip R. J. Butch also offered the concept that fallout-type radiation may, In moet Instance*, help produce cancer only if nature paved the way. Democratic trend will continue during 1962,- notwithstanding for mer President Eisenhower’s cam- president Kennedy Mil be more favorable to "Mg business" in 1962 only when he is able to on Mg Profit margins will not Improve duringr 1962r Mthough most industries trill do better in terms of gross and volume. He said there to suggestive evl-denoe that in many instances where radiation is linked with cancer, it nets merely as a supple-spontaneous changes which have occurred in body cede ‘ certain people leaving them l~widwitsnd th«t the $199 i hm enclosed includw transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra feature* mentioned in Fret* articles. I alio underatand that If I have any ■ n companion or am going with a small information will accompany this reservation ffiagJ* Room SI0 Extra) I *gre# to participats In The Pontiac Press Thesttr • Tourvmdsr the following conditions: —Bond pricas wilj not change much during 1963, except in the cale of "iMa-taxabtea. *62 i Die a er were .. . Lower Level & A &L THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR$PAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 FIVE Scin, Dirksen, Republican, Think* There h m Sen. Mansfield, Dem, Sees No Conservative Trend m By JACK mi WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. MBce Mansfield, D-Mont., dig. P^ed today Republican conten-uom Out a wav* of conaerva-tlam threatens administration pro-sra*na in Congress. i * * H Mansfield, the Senate Pemo-catle leader, said in an interview his travels during the recess of Gxwms have convinced him the OWtotnr "to still an ttu> middle rad, politically, Bid Is going neither to die extreme right nor the extrema left.” * ' There to a need and a place for coneervatives in our ■*»■«» of political things," ha said. "But I would separate the real servativet from the extreme rigid wingers who fed that they have the only answers to our.prdMems —thoae who insist on dealing in black and white when all the world's problems are gray.” AGREES WITH HAUJSCM Senate Republican Leader Ev-erett M. Dirksen of Illinois told a news conference Wednesday he agrees with House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana that there is a revival of conservatism which could affect Democratic control of Congress in next year's elections. Halleck previously had laid a ‘wave of conservation apparent throughout ■weep the GOP into control of the House. Halleck predicted that as a .result of this trend toward aervative thinking" some of what he called "the wild-eyed ideas" of the Kennedy administration would have rough sledding In Congress. 1 ■■ it - ~~— Dirksen was a little more cautious in his political estimates. ttva trend," Dirksen added that it was "qo wildfire” But ha agreed with Halleck’s contention that younger people are becoming more Interested in Republican policies than they have In the recent past * * * Asked why this waa, plied: "The young people have been watching all of these spending programs and they are getting concerned about the ddtto they are going to 'have to pay. There to an amazing interest among them in politics.' Dirksen made it dear that Re- publicans will bear down to the new session on efforts to balance the budget. He said ho mold be ready to vote lor higher taxes If that to necessary to bring about a balance. But be added (hat Republicans will want to concentrate first on cutting nor |—Mg spending. ' In « lengthy discussion of Kennedy’s projected request for broad authority to negotiate tariff reductions, Dirksen indicated be would support only • one-year trial program. Ha left little doubt he thinks Republicans win Insist on inserting escape dauaes to protect threatened Industries. The Republican ' leader called for a tougher U.S. line in the United Nations. Expressing disappointment with the U.N.'s course in the Congo, he said American contributions to the international organization are going to have to be examined closely. Dirksen, hinted that i India's grab of Goa and other Portuguese conclaves may generate some GOP opposition to foreign aid funds for that country. DeWltt Clinton, governor*# New York and father of the Erie Canal,* was Instrumental In founding the state’s first savings bank in 1811. SAVE--10th ys ©/ EARN---Id Established In 1890 — Nsvsr missed paying a dividend — 71 years of sound mansgemsnt, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Oific* Space Available is Ov BviMiay Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Hnron St.. Pontiac PE 4-056! CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING IXERREHOWRATJ. Year-End Savings Throughout Hit Start! Use Your Fltxibla CCC Charge Account! Shop TOMIHt ssi Tomorrow NigU till 9 Boys' end Girls* coxy warm WASHABLE SNOW SUITS Reg. 10.98 end 12.98 Snuggle-worm snow suits with heavy quilted linings and sherpa or pile trim. Two-piece styles with hoods. Choose blue, brown or green in sizes 3 to 6x. Save now! Warm, hooded , PILE-LINED PRAM SUITS ‘8 Children's and ApianU' Wear Wrap your bsby In the luxurious warmth of furlike pi It! Double zipper dosing, detachable boots and mitts. 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Street floor WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOE GROUP w *4" V Slipon and tia flats In leathers and suedes. Many colors to choose from. -I Misses* and half sizes .« LOVELY STREET DRESSES lUf. 6.99 Many styles Including 2-pc. fslllea rayon/acetate flannels, crepes, wool leraeye . . . In allm end toll silhouettes. Yours In black, blue, green, grey and aqua solid color* and prints. Slzaa 12 to 20 and 1454 to 2414. Notice thoae $3 savings on each! Dims Depls. .. . Third floor Our Exclusive Annual Sola! MILLAY HOSIERY R«g. 99c w lay b . . . fine hosiery now at big savings! Choose from full fashioned, seamless and stretch styles in proportioned sizes 816 to 11. Stock up now! Hosiery . ,. Street floor Missas' solid cofor and print CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 3.98 $299 A nice selection of fine plnwsle cotton corduroy slacks with self bolt, zip closings. Sizes 10 to 18, solid colors proportioned.' Sportswear . .. Third floor Lqvely prints and solids! DRIP-DRY ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES R»f- 2.98 H 3.98 Pretty roll-sleeve blouses In tuck-in end ever • blouse styles. Drip-dry cotton In solid colors end prints. Sizes 30 to 38. Save up to one- Woawo's IJobJmm . THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Color Page Hon Birth Refreshing^ Reassuring’ “ar. Follow Suggested Rules for Safe Winter Driving f "American” roulette, a deadly game played by reckless automobile drivers, is a losing gamble any time __especially in the winter when sians are willing te renew the plan. New Yorkers, Experts Agree on News5tories As the year closes, we see many retrospective newspaper stories re- motorists face the added hazards of viewlng the ^ 12 million In personal Injuries, insurance claims «trlcably wound up.ln existence to- on the street and their ideas were thoughtful and worth repeating: A—The Berlin situation R—Shepard’s space flight C— Russia's flagrant violation of the nuclear test plan I>—-Hammarskjold’s death E—Laos and Cuba • ★ ★ ★ All of these are important and in- ‘Currieular Study Much Too Rigid’ Our universities always h a been geared to the average student—youngster* who want better lives but do not aspire to be gen-* •uses They want to b< good teachers and business and protesaional men. Above all they want to be good citizens. ' David Lawrence Insists: III UCiaUIUU IUJUUGB, UUUICU1WC UOUIW r * 1 ___ ft ftft ft . . ft , M ft - - ft- Throw Out Classification by ‘Wing’ entente happened on Ice covered the river, lake or ocean. •‘Streets This time they clicked. * ★ ★ Listed below are some recommended safety steps during the snowball and sledding season: 1. Have good tires and use reinforced tire -chains when traveling on very slippery roads. Snow tires are Ideal under these conditions especially since slower speeds are neces: sary on snow and ice. 2. Snow and ice must be removed from windshield and windows. Wiper blades, heater and defroster should bo in working order. It’s important that others see yon so turn on your headlights during daytime snowstorms. 3. Adjust your speed to the slick-ness of the ice and snow so you can control the car at all times. Thin The Man About Town From Our Readers They Send Items Which Make Interesting News . Necktie: A banc man's noose; ____lies whet just now most man have too many of. An air mall letter from former Pontiac resident Brace Hlnchloy, . now located at siivy Springs, Fla., says WASHINGTON — President Ken- critic* and And* It bard to follow nedy says he favors a balanced the classifications aaed. budget for next year. Does this ^ ^ comiipotvient laV0Ped . ™ ? the Roosevelt foreign policy right winger . throughout the .g, and •&, ap- a tew years prove(j 0j Truman decision in ago, it was vig- 1930 to taterveW in Korea to wpe, orously asserted aggression, applauded the ;,“***** “"I' Marshall Plan of aid for Europe v dual-should be from the hour of its inception and judged on tne SUUDorted the reciDracal tariff idra supported the reciprocal tariff from the very day thaf Cordell Hull launched his first proposal. This writer supported many of tba Elsenhower policies but erttl-elsed the seeding of federal troops, Instead of federal marshals, to little Reek la INI. Anyone, however, who held that view about the Arkansas episode was at the time rolled a "right winger." virtually impossible for students to swpdre culture because of the study requirements. Such a grind does more harm than good. It is scaring awny students who possibly might become brilliant. As * * I maintain that 70 houjrs a week spent in curricular study might make a student an expert in bug anatomy or placing commas in a sentence, but it educates no one. M. W. Barb Is Our Foreign Aid Actually Helping?’ ‘Left Wingers Push Socialism Upon Us* . Left wing radicals try to force a socialist form of government on this country. They fight any criticism of their Ideas. Right wingers are right where they have always been. Hie others went far to the left, accepting the socialist Ideas of Karl Marx.. Right wingers are conservative constitutionalists ★ W 4t /- Colleges have been going socialistic for years, Knox recently Invited such people as White, riot In California. President Hnn-nah, of MSU asks, “Is It wrong to Invite such people as Eleanor to epeak there?” left wing socialists! Eleanor recently was wining and dining with the bloody Khrushchev. The Scotch have a saying, “Be who sups with the devil must have a long spoon. Hie broth will be hot." merits of what he himself said or did and that there must be no “gulltby association." Unfortunately, today some of the writers cl booklets who attack conservative on the matter of government spending with persons The foreign aid theory says money will bring about self-sustaining economic growth and reduce the danger of conflict caused by aggressive minor powers. This theory failed dismally in Laos as it pays no attention to such important fac-tors as: Are the recipients worthy? Can the aid be used to help them? Can subversion be controlled? Can ■ i ; ■■ outside forces be neutralized? Do __ . _ we plan aid intelligently and exe- Tnn AlftlflHSM* Perhaps the answer to the mixup cute H efficiently? * over the terms "right wing" and In Uo#' ,orel«B brought war "left wlftf- u to dfimlMte ^ ^ "wing" in both classifications here- Left wingers have brought about the Hungarian horror, the Cuban mess and noWTCatanga, a right wing pro-American, Christianized country. No wonder The Press says they are confused. I’m disgusted and alarmed. For Lem Federal Power Yet all this is brushed aside and the term "right wing" is employed because of a continued opposition by this writer to Communist subversion, state socialism eftsr-fbr there is nothing angelic pQftrftitS By United Press International Today it Thursday,—Bee. the 362nd day of the year three to follow in 1961. 2*. —---------v -------------—i —y— emmeni spending witn persons r\ nr-n* j « Better come down snd bring yourjfed, who. in their misguided wav. make Ur. William Brady Say SI sleigh, skis, skates, soapstone and any- a fetish of attacking religious . thing else that’s seasonal that begins with groups. —jy ± T\* ± f * o •s’or any other letter In the alphabets--It’s a far cry from conservatism lY£8£ltt Uflll DlPt I jflPK Ilf/1 as such to the viewi of those who fan the flame*, of religious bigotry. • w-y s* x T7*. » _ in Vitamin B an educational foundation fioanc- Former Pontiac merchant, Jake Subinskl, now retired and living at Amarillo, Texas, •beets of sleet or glare-ice are doubly «ow stock £ dangerous. t0«,ry .......................... 4. Stay a good distance behind the vehicle ahead so you will have enough room to atop. A car taken 3 to 13 times more distance to atop on snow and ice than on dry pavement. 5. Reduce your speed well before ybu come Into a turn, Icy intersection or slippery grade. This prevents front end skids on turns, rear end place of whole wheat flour, most of the calories in the American diet were d e r Hr-e-d-from whole wheat foot. skids on curves, slides at intersec- Palr because one of them has only tions, and loss of control on hills. 6. Pump your brakes to maintain best steering control when braking on lew or slippery snow. ' ★-----*-----al- though disclaiming responsibility for the views expressed—is With the characteristic Chamber of disheartening. Commerce spirit of the northwest, * ♦ * --------------Harry Stollman,-------------------Indeed. manypersonswho pro- formerly of Rochester, now located at fess to be true conservatives are .................. Seattle, writes me that Its World’s Fair bound to ro»"t being put into the flour, brown JH Of next year will "rival anything of the *ame category with, those groups gar and real mo-kind In world history.” it opens on thit htppen ,0. «*Ponents of lasses. May 1 some conservative issues and yet These foods ______ associate themselves with move- ^polled about 600 _ __ ments which are basically anti- unit* of vitamin i The same pair of robins have spent tev- catholic or anti-Semitic. Similarly, £a day. Mos" eral winters near the feeding board 6t people who are truly liberal resent 0f - the calories in j . Mrs. Ernest Halman being called "leftist" because it is .the American diet dr bRADY of Waterford.-She knows It js-the-same •» word.often, allied to Commu-__________today are derived. Prior to lMD, when refined white They base this belief mainly flour was introduced to take the the arbitrary assumption that a "well balanced diet” supplies an the vitamins one needs—this notwithstanding the general practice -of doctoring refined white flour (“enriching," as it is called) with little dabs of vitamins and minerals to make the unsophisticated customer think bread is still the staff of life. page or 100 word) long' pertaining lo personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis, or treatment, will he aaawered by Dr. William Brody, tt s stamped eelf-addreseed envelope is tent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, INI) BY JOHN C. METCALFE I listened to some troubadors . . . Who played and sang as they came by . . . And with their tender songs of love . . . My heart began to cry . . The melodies of olden days . . .So softly strung on their guitars . . . Recalled to me the distant dreams . . , I used to see in stars . . . And when they sang in harmony • ■ . About the moonlight like a pearl ... I felt a pain of loneliness ... In thoughts about a girl . . . Each song they gently played and sang . . . Was sweeter than the one before . . . And if they had not wandered on ... I would have stayed for more . . I tossed to them my silver coins . . . And others all around gave too . . . But mine were made of memories . . . And all my love-for you. (Copyright. INI) Smiles A clever belated Christmas card comes from August Prior of Lansing, formerly of Pontiac. It la printed to fit the occasion: "Not mailed snnv» far'inr-sa .____witU after Christmas because we knew "*•**" *«■ wnwrwrai anow ana ice can drive you to a nobody would take the time to read it be- rece‘ved the other tram ■ cold grave this winter If you cold- fore. PA.: Happy New Year." rpHfl*p “w *“ #,fmW u ha"' ,n Consenatlsm I* said to be on the rise In America today, and It may well be that some of the person who dislike to aw this happen are seeking to discredit the movement by calling It all kinds of names. from refined white flour, refined white sugar and the sugar refinery product called "molasses." Most young boys find a' mark to shoot at whenever there's snow that packs nicely. The moon is approaching its last quarter. Hie evening stars We Jupiter and Saturn. On this day In history: In INS, Vice President John C. Calhoun resigned from office, the only rice president In the history of the United Mates te take such action. In 1846, Iowa, the 29th state, was admitted to the Union. In 1945. Congress officially recognized the patriotic "Pledge of Allegiance” to the flag of the United States. * # * In I960,,Gov. Nelson Rockefeller heeded advice that odds supported Vice President Richard Nixon in deciding to withdraw from the presidential race, A thought for the day: American novelist and essayist James Branch Cabell said: "The optimist proclaims - that we live, in the best of all possible worlds; and the pessimist fears this is true " These foods supply about so units Case Records of a Psychologist: of vitamin B a day. *“■ ,i1" ' ■ r,, fr Adopt These Seven Crucial Ideas A "unit,” measured formerly, la equivalent to 3 micrograms, 3/1000ths of a A letter which this correspondent milligram or three millionths of - - - gram. A milligram is equlva- nt to l/65th of a grain. shoulder basic safety rules. Nomination for news item of the Week tiaiTO | that everybody already knew is that Gov-, instance, emor John B{ Swninaon - will be a candidate for the office again. Most of our readers will agree with reader said he finds it hard to determine what is meant by "left wing" or "right wing." He declared that anticommunism, for .is either "right or wrong," and that he can’t understand why people who are against communism are often referred to as "conservatives." BEEN ABROAD, TOO The mishandling of such < From t h e s • observations, which are not mine bnt the teachings of physicians recog- should be obvious that our present day diet Is deficient la vitamin K This is so, even though a dab of vitamin B removed from the wheat in refining is put back in Cultural Exchanges Help Russians and Americans Although we firmly believe that thsTTann i. i . *'• Mrs. Harold Sutkay nruwmmsv",t»^- -.j.co. ... <- t ine U.o.o.R. Is dedicated to supplant- n» „ . .. . .. fications is not confined to this the product to soothe any anxie- lng OUr form Of government with its ,?ne* the country. It appears in press asso- ties half-informed consumers may u . . j . papermen covering the con-con at elation dispatches from abroad In have about the nutritional value brand Of slavery, we feel there is Lansing are evidently having a difficult frequent references to "right wing- of'processed foods. "talus In cultural exchanges between—l'l?l?*u5°^JfL??? * *v,ry *•>> ludg —" sad ‘ Our nations. ★, ★ ★ The more Russian people see what we have accomplished, and how our people live and think, the more chance they will become dis- satisfied with the minimal existence they have, physically and mentally. ★ ★ ★ The converse is also true. When Americans learn more of dng by the stories; also that the delegates Fascism in the 1930s in Italy and dans and persons, purporting should make New Year’s resolutions to get Germany was called "righttot" and experts, frequently assure the down to business. * > still Is, whereas communism is v most frequently referred to today ____... . » . as ."leftist.” Yet there isn’t any ecently returned from a lew weeks In essential difference in the, operation of the two Ideologies—both are totalitarian and undemocratic. 11b writer has read with Interest the various characterizations of hi* own writing* by England, Martin Honold of Bloomfield Hills reports that business concerns there are bothered but little by coffee breaks. But they’re having plenty of trouble with tea breaks. credulous public that one who has a "well balanced’’ diet gets all the Vitamins and minerals he needs "front food—but rarely does such advisor offer menus for a week of ‘‘well balanced" diet. The dog In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Pomeroy The Country Parson tr..sau jii.,__ - ---------- ------u ■> °[ Blrmln»ham couldn’t get into the spirit Russia, our own lot here seems much of Christmas. He~wouldn’t enter the room better than we ever thought It wag, where the Christmas tree Is located. He’d , For these reaaona, it id dteappoint- ^ «hort form or open- ing to see the formal agreement this Nation has with Russia expire in the next few days, without renewal or plans for renewal. l ★ ★ ★ Apparently some exchanges will continue, arranged through travel and transport channels and diplo-r matte discussions, until a new agreement is reached, if the Bus- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hastings of 180 East Huron 8t.; 52nd wedding anniversary. George Winterman of Waterford; 82nd bjrthday. . Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph R. Myers of Atlas; golden wedding. NOT SYMPTOMS The truth Is that a good many everyday complaints are not symptoms of disease In the usual sense of the words but rather manifestations of nutritional deficiency. These common ailments are not amenable to medicine. They may be prevented by a diet which provides adequate quantities of vitamins and minerals as well, as carbohydrates, fat and biologically complete protein. ' Three ailments may he relieved or wired by supplementing the everyday diet with optimal daily rattans at vitamins and/or mineral! that is, two or three time* as much of the vtta-mln and/or mineral la which the diet Is deficient. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-488: Jerry W., aged 28, is a brilliant attorney. "Dr. Crane,” he began "I used your test book iPyschology Applied.’ in college. "So I wish you’d repeat your remarks about applying some efficiency engineering to our government, for that’s how to prevent Khrushchev’s boast about o grandchild r e‘n munism. j ‘‘The zooming tax rates already DR. CRANE have forced us into partial Socialism!" ' , It is now time to minimize party labels, such as Democratic vs. Republican, and vote for “Statesmen” "Pinko Politicians.' wise require that same percentage to alter our Constitution by its "Interpretive" rulings. Yet at present our Constitution Is changed by a • to 4 or even s 4 to 3 vote. That means just Court Justices can alter the time-honored liberties our forefathers bequeathed us. For that one-vote majority thus tipped the scales for divesting Du Pont of its stock in General Motors, yet such an interpretation was not made in the previous 175 years of this Republic! Why now? ••Judicial -“lnterpretaticin*’ now al-ters our Constitution by a mere one-vote just as definitely as legislative Amendments, which must be ratified bjr three-fourths of the states! . . (3) Uncle Sam should stop competing with private basinets. At present we have over 700 government corporations that are ii- - (7) Mediums of public education should be entirely free from regimentation by the central government. TV and radio, slier their original right to broadcast Is established, should not have to Hpre are sqme of the items that vals of our honest, tax-paying pri- students in over 1,000 college vl| The leaders in American medj- fourth of our states to amend our1 possible which i cine1 ’believe beriberi can’t hap-' Constitution by legislation, so the ington. b.ClWi pen here. u.S. Supreme Court should like- lngton’s day. _ Atari writ! U Dr OWII w Croat to t*f« of Tbt PbbUm Prou. PontlK.___ Michigan. stMu a lorn 4 cMt •tamped. eeU-addmeed enrelope end 30 to low wn tad prtnttng coiu (4) U.S. Senators should be lim- efesrt* hmi pamphlet) (Copyright, INI) Kansas City or Omaha. For________ founding fathers intended the Capital to be as centrally situated u ^ wag ^ yyasj£ - H’k In George wWk stoiSrL---------- ration of all leas) atvt printed J The finhrtns l» eeartred a carrier fir M eente s seek: where mailed In Oakland, Oenedee, Ltrias-•ton. Mteomb UtSTT and WEMB-teaiw Countlei It ie SIS AS a year; •teewher* In tUchtraa aad nil other pltcee is the tfhtfjgNjBsNMi* year, au mall •tbeerlptlooi payable In advane*. tontsai mimm paid at in* Sad efnii’tile at Pontate. Mlrhiien Member ef ABC. I m SEVEN OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD - Ona ut lad been working on a ranch <*«y »< "“nth below In Nevada, pitching hay. I used to Cbaries Lindbergh's epic AflaiMfc see the nail planes flying over the cro“tog' ^ eeaed ranch. It looked a lot nicer up kin MMniAlhMI'llIt Qurntlnui Malaa* *L_ n__ m ___ quick,” said Hose, a retired Air Yoree brigadier general now liv-i tag In Oakland. "I got as tar as! Northern Nevada, when I ran out | of gas. tise 2.99 sheet blanket 199 'Chert* h* llg 80x108", d e e p-napped. Natural tone sett on. Save 1.00 tachl SALE! 3.99 full er twin mattress covers VI 'Chert* It* Heavy Sanforized* cot-»on; reinforced seams. Save 1.11 eachl t FEDERAL DEPT. Quality Cannoe 29c disk towels 5-‘1 Heavy absorbent rotten, gay checks or colorful stripe designs. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS y ' EICrHT THE PONTIAp PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 ^ V AT FMahi DECIDE to REMARRY — Billy Roar, the termer Broadway showman, awl Joyce Matthews, former showgirl whose marriage to Rose ended In divorce, pose at Rose’s New York apartment Wednesday after they obtained a marriage license to rewed. Rose, 63, and Miss Matthews, 42, have set no definite date for the marriage. American Airlines Ready for 100 Millionth Passenger By ROBERT J. BERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - American- Airlines, whose'first president hated flying so much he always took trains, today becomes the world’s first airline fa have carried 100 million passengers. American said a check of statistical records going - back 35 years revealed tint the 100 millionth passenger will board one of its 850 flights sometime today. It was a considerable achievement far a carrier that la Us first year of operation—IMS — carried’ only IN passengers. It took a full decade -tor Americas to fly Its first million customers. But the second million figure was rear bed la only two and a half yean. And by INS, the airline bad hauled SO million people. American traces its beginnings to 'April 15, 1926, when a predecessor company, Robertson Aircraft Carp,, operated a DH4 biplane on a Chicago-St. Louis flight under a new government ma|l contract. The pilot's name was Charles A. Lindbergh. * * * Robertson disappeared in cession of mergers and acquisitions that eventually wound up in the 1930 formation of a 535-million holding company known as the Aviation Core. One of its subsidiaries was American Airways, 1b self a combination of four small carriers, HODGEPODGE American’s early equipment was a hodge-podge of various aircraft, most of them single-engine planes including one. the pilots dubbed “The Flying Brick.” It landed, with the effortless grace of a I large boulder. Queen of the early I fleet was the Ford trimotor. The pilots themselves occupied an airman's social strata several! rungs below that of other airline j crews, in its early days, American was not regarded as a model of aviation efficiency. Its crews seldom -wore matching uniforms, qpd _ the company's reputation was not enhanced by its president's open tear of flying. “In those days,’’ one now-re- tired American captain recalls, | INVENTORY SALE! EVERYTHING REDUCED 10% to 20% BEInzOmitiC9 REFILLS l«f. $1.69 $1.39 20 GAL GARBAGE CANS, Limit 2 ..... $1.99 "SUPERLECTRIC" ELECTRIC HEATER THERMOSTATIC....... .. S1A95 CONTROL was $12.95 .... IV CANVAS CLOVES 3* 95c RUBBERMAID DISH DRAINERS, Rag. $2.29 ALL REVEIE SKB.4-fLPiM $3.85 SKU, l-ft. Pile $9.95 hockey pucks 39c WARE 25% off FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South Sagiiiaw Street We Otoe OeMen’s Bad Slam pi It's a Fabulous Fiesta of Savings! Penney's reduces prices in every departmnt! was lucky to get even u I nod from ether crews. Soi times, they’d even laugh nut loud.’* But the fledgling airline literally | pulled Itself up by Its own bootstraps with a succession of aviation innovations such as the first! air travel credit card. In 1934 itj introduced the first sleeper service — in a twin-engine biplanel called the Condor. And it was an American Airlines aeronautical engineer, William Uttlewood, who laid down the specifications tori history's most famous airliner, the DO. American started out with about | '5700,000 capital. It now has more; than 5150 million Invested in lts| operations and rank* second only to United in siae. The airline named veteran flier! James H. Doolittle as the “nation-! ai symbol” of its 100 millionth passenger. Doolittle, honored faf his numerous contributions to com-1 merdal aviation, received a crys-1 tal bowl. In addition, American is selecting an individual passenger! at each of the major cities It serves to receive appropriate gifts | in special ceremonies. P.B.I. GIRLS GET TOP JOBS Responsible jobs — and important promotions— go to girls .with outstanding P.B.I. Secretarial Training Service. Ask for Catalog. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FE 3-7028 TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE _ FOR WOMEN Reduced MEN’S JACKETS _ Including Supplons. j I corduroy*, wool car-L 1 coats and ski Isckstsl 1 that art reversible. I HP’-WI lft BETTEl QUALITY HANDBAGS Soft plastic, sturdy construction. Assorted sizes. Black only ...... 68 MATEIMITf ITEMS Skirts, slacks, mldcalfs, Jamaica*, a n blouses. Cotton ahd corduroy fabrics .... v 2** ]00t.]44 40 COTTON BUSSES f Ideal dressat for around tha bouse. Broken sizes. Reduced to dear.......... 120 FUN BUND SWEATEIS Smart novelty styles with collars, M sleeve. — Broken size*. Reduced to clear FOR MEN (( PERMANENT CREASE PANTS Wool flannels, charcoal grey and brown. Men's sizes BO-4?..%.......... . 7.. 56 SPORT SHIBTS Short sleeves, cotton, assorted prints. Small, medium, large .......... MEN'S CAPS 75% wool, 15% nylon, 10% cashmere. Ideal for cold days ahead . coo $5»« 1°° l44 FOR ROYS SOTS' WINTER JACKETS Save! 400 INFANTS SLEEPERS If ins quality, ribbed Irotton kn». «riP*"r tea 100 47 T0DDUB SHUTS Washable, tanforized shirts. Cat several for your little one. Sizes 2 to 4 . 9 T0DDU1 SN0WSUITS Water resistant. Ideal for cold days ahead. Sizes 2 and 3.. *6-M0 66 5" FOR GIRLS 9M <« 1200 288 14 OKU' SN0WSUITS ---Choose from orlon OAcrylic pile, nylon end cotton quilted styles. Broken sizes GIRLS’ SHOES Smart convertible strap. Save at this low price. Broken sizes.................................. GIRLS' SHOES Three-eyelet, tie style; Broken patterns end sizes ....... .......777; I44 FOR INFANTS 88* 3-88* Save! 1st WOMEN'S I ‘dressy 1 dresses I Various »* V1 • * , I wool., 1 21 crib suns Fins fitttd styles of 100% - cotton muslin. Sanforized ............. 300 ASSORTED UNDIES Cotton undershirts, training -panti and plastic pants. Buy now and save .............. 24 TEB1T STRETCH SLEEPERS Fine quality sleepers in white, blue, pink, or yellow. One size 6 to 18 months.... 47 LAP PADS First (uiallty cotton quilted with plastic cover. Sizes 17 to 18.. 1^11 »*'«■ ] l*6T,,1 2I 12 BART BATHTUBS Soft unbreakable plastic. Indented Easy to ei«in. Urgi lice.. r.. -... ."'.TT 120 CRAWL-AB0UTS 3 “88* ' tr*y> ^QB J22 MISCELLANEOUS Save! 12 OVERSIZE, ROOMSIZE RUGS Icolors. 00 ASS0BTED CARDS aid PAPER Cay boxed Christmas cards and bright holiday paper. Buy now for next year. 45* -3M 50 TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 36 PAUS-CAPE 01 TUB CURTAINS On* and two of a kind.' ' * ' “ i Aft Discontinued pattern:. Reduced! ..... | 39 PAINS—vSHOIT READT-to-HANG DRAPES Your choice! Discontinued patterns. 400 __Good colors. Reduced! ... 102 Yards—corduroy piece goods —Printed or plain colors, - Fine wale cottons. Reduced! ....x....... < 34 YARDS—27" TWEED CARPETING For stairs, halls, bedsides. Non-skid backs. Reduced! ............. 42 ONLY—TRAVE1SE BODS or VENETIAN BUNDS Broken sizes. Top quality steal construction. Your choice....... SECOND FLOOR SO ONLY—BETTER DRESSES—REDUCED! Jrs., mfioas, half sizas. Miny fabrics and colors ......... 30 ONLY—I0LL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSES Whites, prints, stripes, fine cottons. $izes 32 to 38 ................... 20 ONLY—MISSES' CORDUROY SUCKS Black or colors, tapered legs. Sites 10 to 18.................... IS PCS.—-C00RDIHATED CORDUROY SP0IT3WEAI Slack sets, slacks, Jackets. Your choice ............; ........ 9 ONLY—MISSES' UNED WOOL SUCKS Attractive patterns, all wool fabrics. Broken sizes. Reduced! ........... 20 ONLY—MISSES' UNED WOOL SKIRTS Solids or plaids. Well tailored wools. Broken sizes .................... 30 ONLY—GIRLS' JEWELED ORLON SWEATERS Slipover or cardigan styles. Sizee 4 to 6 ........... 222 300 5« IS- 323 Save.* ! 9 Pair* REDUCED! MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS 4 ONLY—DOUBLE DI0P SIDE CHIBS Hardwoods, 4-way adjustable steel springs. Reduced! ..... 1 TABLE—ASSORTED INFANTS' ITEMS Lotions, powders, brushes, formula pitchers. Atony more. Reduced! ........... FIRST FLOOR 3S OMIT—MlrS KNITTED SHUTS 44* CoMoni. aerllana, «h«rr ilwim Solid shades 2°° 1 IS ONLY-MEN’S 200% WOOL SWEATERS Bulky knit slipovers, textured patterns. Sixes small, medium and large. Reduced!. S" I 20 PAIRS—MEN'S BETTEl SHOES Brown or black oxfords. Top grade leathers. Reduced! . 688 I 18 PAHS—MISSES' WALKING CASUALS Excellent leathers. Wedge heels. Sanitized liftings. Reduced! .... 288 1 IS ONLY—MEN'S QUALITY SUCKS 100% wools, wool blends. Excellent fabrics. Reduced! 788 | 20 ONLY—MEN S WHITE DIESS SHIRTS Pima broadcloths. Long-wearing collar and cuffs. Reduced! * 2°° I 12 ONLY—MEN'S FELT HAH Better quality fur falts. Ganti «tyia« mrui rnlntt — 3«8 I • Oil-r \ e Heeprene eetoe 1288 Save/ 60 Only GIRLS' I SLIPOVERS or CARDIGANS I *100% erton Save! REDUCED! BOYS' WINTER JACKETS e |ack*ts • Snewsaits 24 ONLY-MEN'S CASUAL CAPS—SEDUCED! Doe-Ion vinyls with knitted flaps. 1 Wools, gabardines ...... ......1...... 10 ONLY—MEN'S NED WINTER CAPS Fuzzy dynel band and earflaps. Trooper caps, quilted linings ... * 10 SETS-MEN'S INSUUTED UNDERWEAR 54" to 60 inchat wide. gage Solids, ttripes, plaids jL - 47 ONLY—REDUCED! DOTS' FUNNEL SHUTS 90A fM DPVVVB mVYAlIC Better cotton flannels. Sanforized. ■ •• 1 Slits 4 ttt 18 * 1 ** I ZIV TDS.—-BETTEl COTTONS 36 Inches wide. Smart ginghams, yj borders, prints and plains *** IS# YDS.—CORDUROY Fine thin wale cotton corduroy. Ideal for M M pillow covers, skirts, shirts. Black, yellow, A||f Yd. ■ beige, blue ww 17 ONLY—DOTS' FUNNEL PAJAMAS Warm cotton fennel, button or pullover. . . // 1 Broken ilze* 4 to 16 | I 30 ONLY—COTTON STREET DlESSES Broken sixea in misses and half sizes.' ■ «o I 46, 48, 50. Wash W wears. 7 a 1°° J PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Through SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Opon Monday and Friday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 f's M. All Othar Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to- 5:30 P. M. * W 777 !•—4 /' :L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1901 NINE Hospital Ripples With Excitement When JFK Arrives ,^ST *>.|»preadi quickly through St llary’ajnurew. amateur photographers) The agent's job is to secure an (AP). tbs excitement begins I Hospital; The President is com-1 and the justplain curious secain-1 elevator lor the President, ad that H 8yri“ a«w<|lBg. hie for vantage mints to see Ken-1he ifon’t have to wait in the ktb- up w> *n elevator. The word] Patients, visitors, newsmen, I nedy and members of his family. I by. He tries to do the Job unob- trusively, but his actiop is like the blare of a trumpet—a for what donna of people have been waiting for all day. . the President and his wife have visited his tether, Joseph P. Kennedy, partially paralyzed by a stroke he suffered Dec. 19, every day and some times twice.a day. The visits have caused more excitement than the hospital has evef known. , PRESIDENT OBLIGING/ Amateur photographers wait for hours to get a picture of the President and hii wife. One, who had her camera upside down, asked the President to wait while she righted it. He did. Another said: “Mr. President, would you mind standing in the I can get a better^ picture?” The President* again obliged. iu^sss-'easaia* Food to Yugoslavia Flies Client COLOGNE, Germany ill - Dr. Robert Serva tius, defense counsel for Adolf Eichmann, flew to Israel BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (A — today to seek more time to pre-The -United States signed an "> aPP*ti the former agreement today to sell Yugoslav- ia $45 million worth of surplus! foodstuffs on long-term credit. | The United States will ship •eases tons of wheat and M.SSS tons of edible oil to Yngoslavln.. Payment will be made In Yugoslavia dinars. Yugoslavia purchased MO,OM tons of wheat from the "United States earlier this year and asked for another 500,000 tons because of a " hadH drought. The U.S. response was delayed by a reconsideration of U.S. policy toward Yugoslavia as a result of pro-Soviet positions taken by Yugoslavia at the September conference of 25 nonaligned nations in! Belgrade. In November the United SS colonel’s death sentence. 1—The lawyer also plana to, cqnftr with Eichmann on details I2 $39S I Plastic COVERING MNISH Rubber Base rt | CEILING Tonga, iM Oraava TILE tl.a. SaalaMst Whitt •%*! CERAMIC1 I ARMSTRONG'S 9H* | INLAID TILE 12''aU" 10* Ea. Inlaid Tile 6*Ea. I VINYL WALL I COVERING mill 1 A Warehouse dUt-L0 Vb" Vinyl SOLID VINYL 102*104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Parking in Rear Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. V Another important consideration is often the ^historical accident” which caused a firm to be located Set Exam in Theft tor Nice Christmas’ An unemployed Farmington man who allegedly took $100 In an armed robbery so hla wife would “have a nice Christmas" wlQ be examined Jan. 9 In Farmington Township Justice Court. Jt ♦ # Richard Byrne,- 21, 20812 Fink St., demanded examination on the armed robbery charge In his appearance Tuesday before Township Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle. . Byrne is charged with hold- ( lug up Roney’s Market at 2t«00 Middle Belt Road at gunpoint ; Saturday. Before be was arrest- | ed, Bedford state police said I Byrne spent the stolen money to buy Chriatmaa presents tor Ids wife. A group of Pontiac housewives; meanwhile, has attempted to raise the $100 so the gifts won’t have lo he returned------------------ Heading the group • are Mrs. Wiley Harris, 58 Wall St., and Mrs. William Murray, 490 S. Pad-dock St. Mrs. FDR Wins J 'Most Admired Title tor; 13th Time PRINCETON, N. J. IUPI) -Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has been named the world’s moat admired living woman for the 13th time in 14 years, according to a Gallup poll released here Wednesday. * | WES Mr*. Jsoqueltae jrs among the top 10 In order tference were Queen Eliza-II, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, 3at* Booth Luce, Misa Helen , Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, Mafiaret Chaw Smith, R- Miss Pauline Frederick and Patricia Nixon, poll was conducted this by representatives of the can Institute of Public Opto-I which George H. Gallup Is ent. Interviews were conduct-nong A 1,600-person croaa i of the adult civilian U.S. ition. ) don’t spend a cent en white goods ’til you see PENNEYS GIANT WHITE GOODS NEXT TUESDAY! watch for hi tremendous savings on the way i FINNEY'S-| FINNEY'S— DOWNTOWN _ MIRACLE MILE Penneys SHAPES AND FABRICS to on sale at only JUNIOR PETITE, MISSIS', WOMIN'S SIZIS BUY NOWI when Penney’scan afford to put a fashion-fresh _coat on your back for better-than-ourusual low prices. When, there are J deep-freeze months left. When you need a, USE YOUR PENNEY-CHARGE CARD! PENNEY*} - DOWNTOWN Optit Ev«ry Monday# Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. AN Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. PENNEY S - MIRACLE MILE ^ Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A/M. to 9:00 P. M. ■1 m. TON ISStti&QM a?S2P THE 1'O.VI IAC PKKSS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1M1 fC. Matthaei Gives Estate to U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) — Regent Frederick C. Matthaei has given his Radrick Farms estate,* a 464-acre tract of rolling farm land east ot here, to the University of Michigan. The deed whs to he recorded today, giving the university-title to the property. Matthaei. a Detroit industrialist, will continue to live in one of the two residences on the property. The university, in announcing ac-; ceptnnce of the gift, said it willi We Radrick Fanhs to expand itsj botanical gardens and perhaps to establish faculty residences, class-1 rooms and recreational facilities. To Change Policy on Mailman Muncheru Post Office Loaded With Suggestions Guatemala Makes Bid for British Honduras TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras UR ■ President Miguel Ydigoras " Guatemala says his govemme will sever diptomatic relations with Norwegians Freezing as Storm Cuts Lines KRESTIANSUND, Norway un A blustery snowstorm that knocked down power lines left ' thousands without Mat or lights in freezing Arctic temperatures today in this area of the Central Norwegian Coast. The storm, with winds approaching hurricane force, knocked out electrical power for more than 24 hours in this West Norwegian town of 13,000 and three rural communities where 12,000 live. Electricity is used extensively for heating ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — Unless you have one that’s really surefire, don't bother to Send the Post Office Department any ideas for solving its dog-bite problem. They've been Streaming in ever since the department announced last month that it would change [ its policy on dogs-with a yeft tori mailmen's shank. The present policy of .warning | tile offending dog's owner—by i [mail—was adopted three years! ago after more than 6,000 car-j Iriers reported canine attacks'“to Just, I TO PHONE OWNERS The Post Office said today its new policy, under .which the own-wilt be telephoned to pick Tip] his own mail, will become- effective Jan. 13. . A # h But the mailmen’s plight caught the imagination of many con-1 cerned and inventive citizens and ot many who apparently don't much care lor dogs. They came! Up with batches of suggestions, of them urging the use of special equipment ranging from tats to cats. “The carrier should nished with a walking stick constructed along tiie lines of a base-tail tat." suggested one writer, ‘and be given permission to remove the offending dog's head right out from between bis ears." He added, “I am not a dog-hater.’’ =A Valier. Monl., man preferred the subtle approach. Give the car- Plant Explosion Wrecks Village I Fire Sets Off 5 Blasts; Every House in Virginia j Town Feels Effect rier a cat, he suggested. Wbenj the dog attacks, turn the cat loose and “wbfle the dog is chasing the cat, the mailman can get his work done.” DEFENSIVE-MEASURE Others proposed less dramatic equipment—a water pistol filled with ammonia, a tear gas gun which is painful but harmless,'' electric stack- canes like those used by livestock auctioneers, dogbite-proof leather toots or even dogbite-proof pants made of aluminum thread. * * * * I But a Highland Park, Midi., man would shun these purely de- fensive measures in favor of thej tooth-for-a-tooth philosophy. The Post Office should set up centers! for dogs of Its own, be said, and] these should "be trained to attack any dog attacking a peatman." CANINE PSYCHOLOGY One correspondent from Biloxi, Miss., delved into canine psyctal-j ogy. He’s noticed that “a perfect^ ty gentle animal is aroused by tiie sight of a man carrying a load] on his back,” he said. His theory: "An instinct has] been instilled in animal back to prehistoric times, when| man brought his kill in from the-forest." I. As in any great public debate, even the experts dashed. • * ' * * | A Suitland, Md., mail carrier said he's licked the problem by ‘|g btoadtx on Ms route l friends of four-legged mss. But a carrier in Jamalea, N.Y., rebelled in rhyme: ‘Theref was |Frankfort "Who fed dogs mare than he ft, i “He tendered' * strudel "To a friendly poodle, “And now he is three fingers I start." Britain by the end of I unless .Britain delivers British Hon^ d uras to Us country. » * ★ A Ydigoras, here on 4 visit, told newsmen Wednesday that H • break occurs all British subjects will be expelled from Guatemala. ° For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • ftM CmbmMsc ; ... . a A WaMlaf Quit BMk ■ aA Dt|> "Jut HsirrM” Sis* -O.A MtoUtin MUirrlx* C»rUftc»U *39 |95 Up Budget Tanas Arraagod C. It HASKILL STUDIO Don’t put off current needs because accumulated bills have cramped your budget. If you need money now for clothing, travel expenses, house or ear repairs, or for medical bills, borrow from us to consolidate your debts into one low monthly payment. Single men and women and married couples can borrow from The Associates for any worthwhile purpose. Remember, you’re wel- LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-27 Saginaw St. MICHICAN stlRACLI MILK DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixia Hwy. FI 2.0214 PK 8-9641 OR 1-1207 NORTON, Vs. (AP)—A series |ne and Mrs. Maxim Struckman, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Grace Hershey of Marshall; seven grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; and a brother. WALTER GULDA Service for Walter Guide, 38, of 2317 Ekwmfield Drive, Bloom-field Township will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial frill bo to Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mb'. Guide died Tuesday at . _ tlac General Hospital after an ill-ness of three years. Mrs. Robert (Nettie P.) Hollenbeck of U Harriett St. died yesterday Of a heart ailment at Pontiac Ostoope---- 71 Mrs. Hallenbeck was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; three aona, Chariee Parker of Pontiac, Mansi L. Parker in California and Edgar of Birmingham; six grandchildren; one groatgrandchlM; and asistir. Service will be held at 3 pm. Friday at the Huntoon Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. RAPHAEL MXHTETAL Service for Raphael Mettetal, founder of Mettetal Greenhouses in Plymouth and a reaidant of Waterford Townahip, will be held 3 p.m. Friday at the Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth. The Masonic-Lodge will conduct the graveside service In Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Mr. Mettetal, 72, wholesale flower business for 40 years. Several sons assisted him with the work. In US1 the Mettetals moved to their Lakia Oakland home at 3901 Clintonville Road, Waterford Town- For many yean Mr. Mettetal servedas an alder in the Presby- of Chicago,* Mrs. .Edith Ryan of Wayne, Mias Natda M. Mettetal of Pontiac and Mrs. Esther Schep-pele of Plymotdh; 31 grandchildren, three great-grandchlk a brother and a sister. Mettetal died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Ardan (Mary EUsabeth) Wilson, 08. of m N. Saginaw St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illneaa. She was a member of Apostolic Tabernacle. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Bern Cuter of Pontiac and Mrs. Dorothy Nave in Missouri; and a brother. Service will ha held at 3 p.m. Friday at tba^Pwalay Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ENOR J. NICHOLS LAPEERr-Servioe for Enor J. ichols, 73, of 1400 Groesbeck Road, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Franklin Hills Cemetery, Franklin Mils... A farmer to the area since 1938, Mr. Nichols died this morning at Lapeer County General Hospital following a heart attack. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Will of Union Lake; three aona, Robert and Harry of Lapeer and Donald of Lum; a brother and 15 grandchildren. ’jChorqt Cambodia Roid BANGKOK, Thailand 08 — Cambodian troops entered Thai territory and kidnaped five villagers earlier this week, Interior Minister Prtphas Omrueathlen reported today. Rubin, 49, appears at criminal court in New York Wednesday where he pleaded guilty to three counts of grand larceny. Charges involved 3819AM which Rubin is said to have obtained on forged promissory notes. Sees Forecasting Gains LOS Awngt-irg * — Dr. Thomas F. Malone, president of the American Geophysical Union, predicta spectacular progress within a decade in weather forecasting and control — if the world's nations cooperate. Governor Opens1 Way for Parole1 Woman to Leave Prison After 49 Years So She Can 'Die Free' LANSING — Gov. Swainson today commuted the life sentence Of Mrs. Frances Dewey, 84. who has served more than 49 years In prison for first-degree murder. 1 * *- '* •• The commutation makes her eligible for immediate parole. Mrs. Dewey, the state’s oldest womgn prisoner, had said in plea for release that she wanted “to die fine.’’ She was sentenced to a Ufa term from Ypoilantl Is 1911 after , being found guilty of beating to ; death n lyear-dd adopted mo. j Swainson said arrangements have been made by the .Detroit Athena Business and Professional Club for Mrs. Dewey to live at the Sammond Lodge in Romeo, a home for the aged. •SUFFERED LONG ENOUGH’ j "She has suffered long enough,’’ said the governor in announcing the commutation. 8walmoa also noted that Mrs. j Dewey had an excellent prison record during her years at the Detroit House of Correcttoa and had worked faithfully at nearly every type of assignment. She has been confined to the The average UA. family spends * on their shelves, supermarkets in- 8810 + . . vest 88 per cent of their advertis- . . „ t. . ♦ ing budgets in daily newspapers. L In *r Ifo mto™** . Independent grocers usually toreatl11-0"’ Mr?- P*™? had 00 80 per cent visitors during the past 24 years. I Thailand Tells Plans BANGKOK. Thailand Ifi - The, government announced today that .it will launch a 3300-million five-year development plan next year in Thailand's Communist - infiltrated Finally Begin Construction on"12-Towns Storm Drain ' . .tv ■ • v The battle to stem storm flood-1 Companion project with the 12-1 tag in Southeastern Oakland Coun-'Towns Drain will be the Dequindre; ty finally has moved into the [Sanitary Sewer from Troy to De-; ditches. j tmlt. Construction of this 38-million! ♦ ft ft [project is scheduled'to begin Ini ___ , Construction has begun on the'February and will take 18 months terian Church in Plymouth. He long-disputed 12-Towns Storm Re- to complete. gave tiie land for the church which lief Drain—the largest single sew-, M M he attended. Church of the Atone-er project ta Oakland County's . * ””•{?*• *“■ a*1htet0,y- S i te..W „ ■TbWn*hig’. I The first dirt was turned Tnes- ! time. It will take s year to com ■ Lf a day ■* Ardmore and Wanda pleto and will cost $1.3? million, of Masonic Lodge ta Redford and t to ..________, , ■ an honorary member of Brother-! The project also .will supply am- hood Lodge of Pontiac, Northville.j "Uie 339.9-million project is slat- j pie sanitary sewage capacity for! and South Lyon. red. ter completion to 23 months. [Madison Heights and Southfield. Surviving arc his wife Stella; The 43 miles of sewer pipe will • * * ★ five sons, Raphael A. of Pontiac, j carry off storm water during heavy j 12-Towns was delayed so long; Eli L. of Detroit, Robert J. Lewis rains and dump it into the Red by litigation that it now actually; W. and Marvin L., all of Plymouth; Hun Drain which empties into Lake will serve 14 South Oaklaitf corn-four daughters, Mrs.-Mary Ij»«M St Clair. mtmities. In addition to those al- * A * ready mentioned are Hazel Park, In dry periods the 12-Towns Drain will carry sanitary flow into the Detroit Sewer System for treat- Allstate Snow Tires or Regular Treads! " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS Both Retreaded Sidewall to Sldewajlt Guaranteed 15-Mo. Safe-T-Tread Tires "s5s» 2 *» 1988 7.50x14, 6.70x15_ Tube-Type Black plus tax 8.00x14 or 7.10x15........ > 2 for 22.88* 8.50x14 or 7.60x15 .s....... 2 for 25.88* ^Safety Traction Tires "s££i" 2 23“ 7.50*1 ♦, 6.70x15 Tube-Type Black 8.00x14 or 7.10x15_2 for 26.88* 8.50x14 or 7.60x15_2 for 29.88* giiiiw^ SERVICE-GUARANTEE i If tiro tstti during the mewthly guarantee S period, we will, at our option, either re- » —i psir it without cost er in esebange for the —j eld lire, give you a new lire er a refund, S gg eharging only lor the period el ownership. S by retoil stores are change price plus trade-in, st the SB* All 154 N. 8 Phone FE 5-4171 SALE! MALING SHOES $197 „d $297 wni $2.99 to $7.99 50 N. Saginaw Birmingham, Pleasant Ridg.e, Clawson, Royal Oak Township and Beverly Mils. The 14 eommenltiro are paying for the giant drain and Dequtn- j dre sewer on a prorated bools. Each municipality in turn will" [decide how to charge its residents, [—either from general funds, spe-[ lal assessments or regular sew- Mere titan 48 per eeat at the drain will be buflt as tunnels under Royal Oak, Foredate. Berkley, Huntington Woods and Oak Park, These tunnels will be up to 14 feet lo diameter. Part of the project is a huge [age treatment charges, gate to be build in Royal Oak. The cost of the Red Run project The gate will retain up tod million1 is being borne jointly by Oakland cubic feet ot water and will •spill,and Macomb counties since it is into the Red Run Drain. 'an intercounty drain. END of YEAR CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P M. WALL TILE jEAt/AT* T* 7uka Yovr Pick fill ** •« «• All PlasticWoll Tile WW £ * GENUINE FORMICA Counter #NAf T#Pp,nB O ZSq. Ft. 1st Qmallir (DU. Pat.) UNOlfMRMS Largs Srisdlsn w CO. Beautiful Prefinished 1 BIRCH PANELS »3« Dbreesf Mr** es e Com ' jrfM* Uss V UsMm Fu- “pole LAMPS *5” n Rocatsad Calling W ' FIXTURES LATEX PAINT All Cotars —, $095 Ouarantood JLGq\. Bap, $6.95-C.lose4)ut h VINYL FLOOR COVERING Rog.99csq.yd, All6 Special Vi Off ,"w Sq. Yd. lleoyr tour Wold An LINOLEUM k* Till If PteHefatifisd Jk JR. RUBBER TILE 1|K Spatial lv Eo. Ceramic Floor Tllo Wo Hava A Complete Una of DuPONT LUCRE PAINT Solid Vinyl Tfla lifetime Guarantor fi c Were 24c—NOW.. | Ms Ea. ACOUSTIC CtniRG mi- 12$ *«. ft. MAIN 7< »■ FT. VINYL lla ASBESTOS TILE KCe lit Quality V E0. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE PER SHEET 70 SPATTER M ASPHALT ||c. TlstaVW— ■ pfipP* Froo ottimatos on all Installations! Plastic and Coramic tllo and alt 11 1 riUX; type* d floor Tllo—all unconditionally guaranteed. 1075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! 1 TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <»<►<><> Shop ’til 9 TONITE and FRI. Portable Tool Chests Refalar 89.99! Big-for mechanics! 20x Mtx9Vb-in. Heavy gauge steeL Two drawers—18x8x2 Vt-faebee. 8" Charge It Sears Assurance of Yonr Satisfaction Sears alands behind everything h sells. Setisfaction guaranteed or yonr money back. Hardware Dept., Marin Basement 26-Piece Socket Sets * Regularly priced at $12.59. Has W-ia. drive socket set, open end wrenches and hex keys. Hew enly 8" HOMART 30-Gal. Gas Water Heaters Always plenty ET988 ”7080 of list water 9tm> With” NO MONEY DOWN •n Scars Easy Payment Plan Oar Homan heals water almost at fast aV yon bn k. Fiberglat insolation keeps water hoi for hoars. Expertly crafted, easy to initalL Shop tonight TU 9 p.m.1 Sears — Furnace Headquarters Homart Gas Furnaces "isSr *169 Dependable. 80,000 BTU capacity. LIFE-CLAD ceramic coated heat ««l«— will last much longer. Ovenise blower. InrisHatiM may be arranged bySsars? Gas Fired Boilers Five Sections __ No Money Down •n Sears Easy raymeni Pisa The ultimate in heating comfort . . . compact, modern design it dependable. Silent. Available in np to 10 sections. Seve! FssacUP AND MAIL COUPONnaaRRi Humidifier for Home Comfort Pin into plenum sf mrnt (rarity ar foread air furnace*. Humidifier Platee ... 1.59 New Atomizing Humidifiers torn. 39?‘ Mo Money Dnwn Adjatfebla dally matitsra , flow. 0 to 10 griton*. Sara! “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE5-41Y1 ffiVELVEv m ■a; THE PONTIAC PJtESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 HH THOMAS! ECONOMY SCRATCH 4945 DM* Hwy. - Drayton Plaint - w&m ipsis mm S&- Wm ■Wi H11 Slight Imperfection* Mean Tromondou, Savina, tor You at Thotnai Economy! Up to 50% OH Our Rogulnr U«t Pri««l All On«-«f-a.H..d.l Flm Como.Rut Served! ■ L Jezzt at PONTIAC store only nnmmwm Rag. $199.50 Davanport and matching chair by National, hai ravartlbla foam cushions and long* wearing nylon cover In your choice of beige, brown or tuiquolsa........................... Rag. $199.50 Contemporary aefa In your choice of char-brown or (age green nylon for easy cleaning and long wear. Hat ilppered "cellaeloud" cushions that are ravartlbla. Quality conitructlon by Stratford. ....................... u . •. Rag. $199.50 3*Pe. curved aactlonal In beige nylon by Valantlna-Saavar, the cut tom division of Kroehler. Contemporary design with zlppared foam cushions and arm-eovara .. .................. Rag. 109.50 Simmons Hlda-A-Bad In colonial design, has beige tweed colonial cover with skirted base. Attractive aofe by day, opens Into a full-size double bad at night................... Rag. $299.50 Colonial 5-cushion davenport, eut-tom-made by Seemay In your choice of beige or brown tweed. Reversible foam cushions for comfort. Arm covers for soil protection............ Rif. $219.50 Pavenport andchalr by Artlstlc. tn beige nylon frieze, has handsome diamond tufted back, comfortabfe Inner-spring cushions......... Reg. $249.50 Contemporary 5-cushion davenport by Rowe, has comfortable high back and an attractive brown and coral tapestry cover. High . style design ................................. Reg. $219.50 French Provenclat sofa In nylon matte lose In your choice of brown or turquoise. Has attractive button tufted back and fruttwieod 189“ 179" •28JT *49" ur ’239“ 199" 199“ 179" BEDROOM Reg. $14.50 TWIn size panel bed, modem styling. Finished In light ten mahogany. Floor sample, Vi eff......................I,..,..,...* Reg. $14.50 Portable flbreboard wardrobe, wood reinforced. Measures 26" wide, 21" deep, 61" high. Knocked down In carton, eff.................... Rag. $119.50 Bassett double dresser and 2 twin size panel beds. Danish styled In walnut. Dresser has tilting plate glass mirror and center guided, dust-proof drawers. Floor sample............... Reg. $259.50 62", 9-drawer triple dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 38" 4-drawar chest end full-sized panel bed by United. All drawers center guided and dust-proof. Light mahogany.... Reg. $299.95 French Provincial curved front double dresser with large plate glass mirror. 5- Reg. $44.50 Colonial night stand In solid hard . reck maple, has drawer and clossd-ln sides. Butternut finish .................................... Reg. $201,50 Double dresser with plate glass mirror, 4-drawer chest and double bed In walnut —by Bassett Dresser is 64" long, ell drawers center guided and dust-proof. Extra dedp bottom drawer .In chest for blanket storage................... Reg. $221.50 Double dresser with’framed, plate glass mirror, 5-drawer chest and full-size bookcase bed in Walnut by Johnson-Carper. Dresser and chest tops are of scratch and bum-resistant plastic. All drawers center-guided and dust-proof...... CARPET REMNANTS 17“ SJ2B 129“ *219“ ‘249“ 19“ 179“ Reg. $229.75 5-Pc. Walnut dining set, Includes 42 round extension table with 2 leaves, 4 matching chairs with comfortably padded seats....... Reg. 209.95 5-Pc. walnut fining set by Kroehler. Includes 38”x56" extension table plus one leaf and 4 matching chairs with upholstered seats end backs .................................,J>,. Reg. $199.00 42" Walnut chine eablnet with glassed-in hutch -top, has full-length silverware drawer and 3 doors In base plus 2 shelves In hutch. Attractive contemporary design........... Reg. $159.95 Serving cart by Broyhlll, measures 46 xl9", has 3 drawers and 2 doors. Easy rolling casters. Portion of top has inlaid copper for hot serving dishes. Light walnut. Vi off ... ....... CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Occasional chair by Kroehler in sHm Tine design with walnut base and legs. Modern blue-green cover.... Reg. $49 .95 Danish chair has solid walnut woodwork and handsome tWo-tone hello cover. Brass leg levelers........ Reg. $99 .50 Swivel rocker in attractive eggshell cover, has reversible, zippered, foam seat and back cushion. Slightly soiled—Vi ................... ......... Rea. $39.95 Pull-up chairs with solid walnut woodwork and decorator fabric covers in your choice of colors.- Vi OFF. Reg. $139.95 Kroehler lounge chair In' light beige decorator cover, zippered, reversible, foam cushion, slightly soiled— Vi OFF ...... . .1....... Reg. $64.50 Swivel r o c k e r in corol frieze cover has walnut base with brass leg levelers ........v.......... Reg. $49.95 Swivel chair in beige-nylon friefce cover has solid walnut arms and legs. Vi OFF ....................... Reg. $89.95 Contemporary lounge chair by Artistic, has zippered, foam rubber seat cushion, covered in brown decorator soft-protection.. •99" 119“ 129“ •79" *29" *29“ *49" 19“ *89" •39“ •24" *59“ 1 ■ 3 WIM t idliTSigjJ hlMtiiMOiil APPLIANCES SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS row 12'r21'3" All wool pile Wilton A carpet of hlfh quo lit/. Soft bolfo color. Sculptured dentin $367.95 $224.95 12x12'4" Heavy looped wool carpet ysrhe. Hlfh ond low pUt In ware holes $147.95 $114.99 iri7'5" All west lurfoce yano. Iraq bark dealgn la rich oornaot »o>Ocln«. Permonently moth-proofed. $ 98.40 1 49.95 12'slO' Vtrjr durable »nd RttractirB tree Oort detic*. Soft belli, woWjfini. $132.95 f 89.95 irirs** Boautlful cold ooiortaf. Ml Myloo pile A oorpot at quollty. Kzeep-tionol voluh. » $112.95 1 79.95 Reg. $199.95 General Electric automatic washer has gleaming white porcelain top. Cine year free service with 5-y^or warranty on unit............ j. $269.95 General Electric a u t o -latic dryer has control for delicate, reg-la f and heavy fabrics, also de-wrinkle and fluff cycle... .....-....... Reg. $259.95 General Electric 30-inch range, large 23" automatic oven. Push-button switches, fluorescent light and electric clock.......................*.... Reg. $115.50 56" Magic Chef gas range, ell gleaming white porcelain, has thertnostatlcAlly controlled oven, ample storage for utansHs and 4 automatic! Reg. $215.55 JO qu. ft. Q£ refrigerator with dial-defrost, has butter keeper and shelves In door end ample, egg storage. Lerge vegetable at DRAYTON store only *279* Reg. $255.50 Kroehler davenport and chair. Has foam $4 AABg reversible cushions bnd upholstered in heavy gold nylon |5f5l Reg. $215.50 Valentine-Salver sofa. Finest construe- $4 J A96 tion and tailoring In turquoise. Foam zippered cushions IASI' Reg. $169.55 Contemporary 78-Inch sofa with foam SAA9S rubber-, zippered 'cushions. Covered In newest blueberry *IIS| -shade ...........................$y#*j............ . ww Reg. $309.95 Contemporary sofa with loose pillow back $4 AgRAfl afuling All r>ii>hiruM hi ■ wJ v.__ A_*_ _• _! ▼ I VUW Reg. $369.50 Custom constructed colonial 82-inchtAAIBM safe. High rubber beck end foam rubber, zippered mtwfjfiP* cushions ..................... . ..............••• ,,* Reg. 289.50 Traditional sofa with two loose roll pillows. A AIM Hand tufted back and arms for finest detailing. Beau- ’IMa tiful Ice blue ....................................... mWW Reg. $369.50 Custom constructed colonial 82" eofa.tJ|6feAflfl High rubber back and foam rubber zippered leitifla cushions .*.'......: ‘. i.. s.; jtv1. .,. ,-y——- Reg. $399.50 Modem 3-piece curved sectional. AI|tJ|JAM cushions are foam rubber and zippered. Neetly tailored AH in newest blue and green shades. ..................... ™ Reg. $289.50 Traditional sofa with two loose roll eessasaa for finest detailing, 'Drastic Reductions on LAMPS PICTURES WALL PLAQUES Large selection by America's leading manufacturers on display et i»oth stores—Drayton and Pontiac._ BEDROOM R«g* $239.80 Colonial Village Square MAASB double dresser with mirror, chest ond w chair back style bed. All hardwood.... IVv Reg. $299.95 French Provincial walnut double-dresser with shaped mirror, 5-drawer chest, and full size bed....... 179“ Bog. $39,9.00 Drexel oil walnut double dresser, chest and full size bed. Finest construction in modern contemporary design ..........................,. , Reg. $399.50 Triple dresser 66" long, tuasesM landscape mirror, 5-drawer chest, full BQCQUU size Hollywood bed, and nite stand. Fin-est construction -and design.......... Reg. $49.95 Lane cedar chest in genuine light mahogany finish. Tested and insured against troths................ Reg. $79.95 Lane blonde oak cedar chest. Has extra tray an the inside ond a drawer for silver storage........... ‘249* *29“ W 139“ 189“ 199“ THOMAS El ECONOMY Rag. $119.95 French Frovancial pieces. Your choice of large buffqt with 5 drawers, china, drop-leaf tablet oval extension table, or set of arm and-S-stde chairs ........................... . Rag. $109.00 Contemporary buffet in genuine walnut, Has a lined silver compartment in the large drawer ................................ Reg., $164.90 Colonial-Village square 48" buffet and hutch top with glass doors constructed of all selected hard wood*- . --.. . • • .....n— 100" *80“ *38" W W CHAIRS Rr|. $149.50 Gqnuine lo-Z-Sey choir,--------BAASB Colonial stylo rocker with lock and foot Hjlj Reg. $129.50 Volentine-Seaver chair— $AA9B finest tailoring and construction in gold. All Foam zippered cushion........ Hrlr Reg. $129.50 Custom styled lounge SHfABB choir. Foom rubber zippered cushion g 1$ and foam rubber back for odded comfort. IV Reg. $119.50 Valentine-Seayer con- fA ABB temporary lounge chair. Latest tangerine All and gold fabric. Reversible foam cushion. W Reg. $69.95 Kroehler swivel chair. In $AAN heavy gold upholstering.......................... #11 Reg. $179.95 Large colonial tilt-back SAABB chair. Has foam rubber seat and back 1111 with TV foot rest..................... WV Reg. $39.95 Pull-up chairs with solid $4 ABB walnut legs. Upholstered in choice of I orange, turquoise, dr gold............ IV at Both Stores DINETTES Rag. $69.50 5-Pc. breakfast set, I ncludai tAkaaPA 30"x34" extension table plus B" leaf and 4 matching chairs. Tabla has Formica top and double uD chrome legs ....... toto - Reg. $139.55 7 pc. breakfast set, Includes CAAQI 36"x48" white scroll table that axtanids to 60" *UI|” and 6 wall padded matching chairs. Polished brass ■trim to add cjtarm to your kitchen............. W w Rag. $165.50 9 pc. dinette by Queen City, In- -) Nurse Josephine Schmellick was on duty at the Doylestown Hospital when a 14-year-old bay was brought in. He «• pronounced dead of a broken neck after falling from a truck. The boy was Dies in Auto Mishap Dennie E. Clark, BEEPING hands — Making light work of getting their brother Bruce ready fir his first skab on Rochester's Municipal Rink 'Which opened yesterday are Ooralle, 9, and Ricky Richards, 13. They are the children of Mr. and SAGINAW iff 18. of Belding, was injured fatally last night wheh his car went otf a curve on M57 and struck a tree near Chesanlng. 1 LANSING (Iff— Row oUHs Les- on the ter French? Nobody seems to brother know for sure — not even French, But no matter how old he is, he ^ ^ feels young and wants to continue ^ g wmUn* . . had *fl But the state figures it's time he retired anyway. So, he retires Jan. 1 from the Capitol^ Service staff. State law requires retirement at 70 and the only official document _araund—with French’s birth date on it is an army record mmm iSyrmi 15-year- Naming of Alpena Kennedy Pattern LANSING (jP—Frank J. Kelley, Alpena city attorni and a young Irishman who has worked hard for Democratic ptfrty, h,as been appointed state general by Gov.. Swainson. The appointment follows a pattern set by President Kennedy. Kelley is 37. His grandparents came from I County Mayo in Ireland Father of 3 I Is Killed in Area Crash Age Still Undetermidfcd Employe'Faces Delayed Retirement A 26-year-old father of three children was killed early today In Farmington Township when he lost control of his car on the Grand River Avenue cutoff near the east end of the Detrolt-Brighton ex- attuMini uitNiAAL — rraiui u, Kelley, Alpena dty attorney receives congratulations hem Gov. Swainson after being named sr ruwu Interested onlooker is Kelley’s wife, Joel. The new attorney general, who Is 37, will be sworn In wwirt |__________. _______*_______ Lake Orion; Monday; Romeo: Tncsday Candidates Face Deadline ( Candidates for elected positions lh the villages of Lake Orion and Romeo will have to file their nominating petitions by Monday and Tuesday respectively. I Lake Orion hopefuls must pre-rent their petitions with the names of at least eight registered' voters to the village clerk, 37 E. Flint St., by 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline for filing by Romeo candidates, who require signatures of. at least 16 registered voters, is 4 p.m. Tuesday. Poets open oa the Lake Orion village ceendl wtn be three trustee seats, the presidency and the offices of clerk, treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Out Mrs. Carl, appointed to fill a vacancy in 1960 and elected last March, will seek her third one-year term. Mrs, Elaine Hosner, treasurer for 4 one-year terms, will also run for re-election. .. *_ * * ' Mrs. Helen Davidson and Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, incumbent li- brary trustees, have filed to i again this year for their posts. Village President Wayne Black and Assessor Elgin Anger have not yet filed for reelection. Black has been mayor for 2 one-year terms Anger, assessor for three years. Romeo's village office, 121 W. St. CTair St., will not be open on Jan. 1. If required, the village will bold a primary election Feb. [19. ■ Fatally tnjared was William H. Plater of Dearborn Township whew he was throw* from Ms ear whsn U r—-alt- foe- read. Ho was dead aa arrival at St. Mary's Hospital la Livonia. Farmington Township policeman Norman Stainbrook said Plater and Ms brother Eric, 23, in an-car. sped east past him side by side at a high rate of speed about a quarter-mile from the accident scene. * A # According to* the patrolman, had Just-started to give chase after t the accident THE AREA Oakland Highway TeH In '61 Incumrefot trustees Dr. Richard McNeil. Thomas Arthur and Hugh! Galloway are completing their I two-year terms of office. McNeil and Arthur have held their posts for one term. Galloway has served four terms as trustee. Mrs. Mary Parkinson, village clerk since 1944, Mrs. Geraldine Campbell, treasurer since .1955, and Mrs. Geraldine Storey, coni-pleting her third one-year term as assessor, will all seek re-elec- A senior high school girl will be .tion. selected tomorrow night to repre- Vlllage President Irvine J. Un- !»«"* WaUed La** bi the Michigan ger has announced he will run Junior Miss Contest'to be staged again tor the post he has held Feb, 3 in Pontiac. To Pick Walled Lake Miss for Stale Title Competition turning around occurred. He said a curve hampered lew of the accident but he see the car roll- over into a ditch. The victim apparently lost control ot his vehicle, according to Stainbrook, after hitting a small hump in the road near the end of *w cutoff. tr ♦ h The younger brother admitted to police the two cars had been speeding but they were not racing. Eric, of Clalrview Street, Farmington Township, said they were their’way home from work In Wixon when the accident occurred about 2:45 a. He’s campaigned for. both Kennedy and Swainson. He will succeed of Saulte Swainson to the Court to succeed George Edwards.] Edwards is leaving the court tol become Detroit police commissioner. KeOey, bare la Detroit, received Ms law degree from the University of Detroit in 1K1. He had a general practice there until is moved to Alpena l» 1M4. Ha became Alpena olty attorney In 1167. Kelley, an earnest, soft-spoken man with curly Mack hair slightly turning grey, said be first knew of the appointment when the governor told him at a luncheon meeting Wednesday. MET 18 TEARS AGO Kelley and Swainson first met! while both were ambitious young attorneys in Detroit some 10 years ago. '1 have kaown Freak Kelley for some time sod believe that Ms background and the high respect be baa woa from other attorneys and the Jadgea makes Mm eminently qualified for tbu MAUREEN E. SHABAS A Feb. 3 wedding is planned by Maureen E. Shabas and William K. Lockwood, announce the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shabas of 3634 San-croft Road, West Bloomfield Township. Hie prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Goss of 4173 Fleldview Road, West Bloomfield Township. I that says he was bom Aug. 1991, But French said belied a boat his age whea he enlisted la 1916. He was to then aad had to be 81. Bn, he bamped his age tear yean. Or was it six? He now has affidavits cousin and a family friei place his birth date in was born in Md Kenzie, Tenn., nc when no birth record! basis of affidavits from a tier ancLanother family friend. — whose bread smile been a familiar sight atoned rapltol for Se years — has tad five stays of retirasnent. ., State Controller Ira Policy, head. [ the Department of Administra-on in which -French is employed, sa ^ean Thompson, department -ersonnel officer, got the last ex- ★ ★ * time — whether it’s 64, Highway Dept. Has Big Year State Unit Counting Blessing in 238 Miles of New Freeway for (wo one-year terms. The village primary election, if It is necessary, will be held Feb. 19. Hie general election wiH be March 12. Nine Romeo village posts will he filled in the March 12 election, those of the village president, three councilmen, clerk,, treasurer, assessor and two library' trustees. j * * * I Incumbent councilmen whose , terms are expiring are Jack Me-i Fadden, Tony P. Galen hnd Donald Payne. McFadden and Galan have -each served one two-year term. Galan has filed for. re-elec-. tion. I Payne has held Ms post for The winner of the Michigan contest will compete against 49 other girls for the national crown in March at Mobile, Ala. The judglng tomorrow, under the auspices of the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held 8 p.m. in the Walled Lake Junior High School. The public is invited. Six- candidate* have entered the local competition. One ef the most recent local entries Into the Michigan finals is Sarah Smith, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Smith of 525 ~ Milford. TALENT, POISE Hie Milford High School senior was selected by the Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce from a field of six on the basis ot talent, poise and personality. For the talent portion of the contest Sarah gave of Edgar Allen Poe’s Lee,” 'Open -graduation- ■ Ire a-school in June she plans to attend Flint Junior College to study litical science. Father Officiates Married in Oxford Kelley said he*humbly accepted the appointment. "I shall endeavor to exert every effort to promote the administration of justice for the best interests of the people ot Michigan,” he said. Kelley said he would run as a Democratic candidate for the post in the election next November. LANSING Iff - The State Highway Department is counting its ,, , - * ... , , , « iwyuuuvt w«o blessings this year in hundreds noievffle-poiice^ to Roseville Youth Admits Taking $1,500 in Loot ROSEVILLE (AP) — A old Roseville youth, ho Christmas leave fr Republic, was Stato Supreme Court l Annual Service Slated by Church in Davisburg DAVISBURG—The annual Watch Night service ot the First Baptist Church here wiQ be held Sunday, beginning with1 the 7:30 p.m. worship hour. ’ —'■ ■ ■ ■ "h ■ ."A—■ ■ .. Rev. and Ifrs. Derwood McIntosh, home on furlough,, from a mission In Bolivia, wlU be the guest of honor during the evening About 30 winners of local con- j of worship and fellowship, tests throughout the state are Asked his won and lost record, Kelley said he . thought he had a winning average. Kelley will be formally sworn in by the governor on Jan. 2. TO VISIT COURT He said heplanned an informal visit to the State Supreme Court today. The court is meeting today and Friday and Is expected to hand down opinions on more than 40 cases. Immediate attention will be given by the court to the cases handled by Edwards, because of his resignation. Kelley and Ms Detroit. They married la IMS. Their children are Karen Anne, 15; Frank E. II 12, and Jane Frances 9. ported to take part i gan finals. the Michi- Teamster Dues Ordered Repaid NLRB Says Lapeer Products Had Illegal Agreement With Union At 9:30 p.m. the "Teens for Christ” youth fellowship have planned a social hour under the direction of Mary Jean Schoen-hals and John Pierce. A special hour of worship under the direction of the. pastor. Rev. Jack A. McCurry, will be held at 10:30 p.m. Special music will be provided by the Mclntoshes 1 LAKE ORION - Rev. A. Robert] Harrison officiated at the marriage ~ lasTnlght offals atffl Plilllp Q. and -Barbara Jean Garlick at the Congregational Church in Oxford. ★ ** * I The Rev. Mr. Harrison was assisted by Rev. Anthony A. Nelson, pastor of the Oxford church, at the 7:30 rites. ItoS Nakomit Drive. Rev, and Mrs. Harrison reside In Saginaw. For her wedding tbs bride chose white brocade gown fashioned 1th a shallow, scooped neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a full skirt ending in a chape) train. A floor-length veil cascaded from her brocade pillbox hat, and she carried a Bible with orchids attached that were accented with holly streamers. Mrs. Gordon Garllck, sister-in-law of the bride, attended her as matron of honor. Bridesmaid* were Hasan and Mary Harrison U. of Saginaw, stators of the bride-groom. Flower girTwaflleckyHolland of Jacksonville, Fla., and ring bearer, Gordon Garllck Jr. of Custer, nephew of the bride. ★ * ★ Serving as best man was Bob Reynolds of Detroit. The 300 guests were seated by Julien Harrison of Saginaw, brother of the bridegroom,, and Gordon GArilck of Custer, brother of the bride. - The reception was held at. Collier’s Hall,- Oxford, imediately following the ceremony. # A- * Upon their return from their eyiribon at a Northern Michigan ski resort, the newlyweds will reside at 4281 South Shota Drive, Waterford Township, y WASHINGTON (AP) - Lapeer Metal Products Co., an auto parts manufacturing firm near Flint, Mich, has been ordered to repayl! to more than 100 employes dues fbumT io have been illegally deducted from their pay for the Teamsters Union. t ★ * . * A three-nun panel of. the National Labor'Relatkxis Board ruled yesterday that the company Teamsters Local 614 entered into illegal contract after a new plant was built and only a handful of employes hired. The contract pfovided that all workers must Join and pay dues to the local. * * * The board ordered reimbursement by the company of all dam aad fees ooUeetai for toe salon since Aug. I, 1IN, the date toe labor coatract became effective. The company also was ordered to cancel the contract and not have any further dealings with the Teamsters Union until such time as the Teamsters formally win bargaining rights for the employes. WT * ♦ The case was brought on charges by the United Auto Workers Union. The board ordered the company not to interfere with worker efforts to become members of the auto workers. Five employes found to have been discharged for activities in behalf of the auto workers were ordered tabulated. evening service the Women’s Missionary Guild will hold a reception for toe Mclntoshes In the church of milei. * * The department’s big mark* in the 1961 yearbook is a record 238 miles, of new freeway opened to traffic. Said John C. Mackie, state highway commissioner: "Michigan motorists are now driving on Ml mile* of freeway that Hnk It ef the state’s largest dties. This la nearly eight times more freeway mileage than we had la aae leas than five years age." Mackie said Michigan retained its roadbuilding lead nationally ~ construction of new Interstate highways for the second consecutive year. He said the highway department awarded construction contract totaling nearly 3200 million during the year, and plans to start work projects totaling 3200 million during 1962. Major stretches ef f Grand Rapids aad Muskegon, Bay burglarizing seven homes and taking loot estimated to be worth 31,500. Police said the boy had not wanted fo leave toe institution for problem boys in Farmington Township, but that Ma parents had requested he be allowed to spend Christmas with them. Ho was sent to Boys’ Republic several months ago after being ap-a breaking had. en- Loot Included watches, cameras, fogs, electric razors and 3200 The boy's father told police his son wrapped some of the items as Christmas presents for the family, that he became suspicious and found other stolen articles in the son’s room. The father notified police yesterday and the son was taken to the Macomb County Youth Home. State to Build Aftercare Clinic Grand Rapids Facility Serving 4-6 Counties to Aid Mental Health Burglars Get $300 at Rochester Bar ROCHESTER - Shepard’s Bar, 423 Main St., was broken Into and 3300 in cash taken between 4 and 7 a.m. this morning. between Flint, Saginaw, City and Midland. Construction of the O h i o-to-Mackinac Bridge freeway passed ___ ., .the two-thirds mark’with 250 miles! _ Asked how soon he would move 0f the 330-mile route open to Claude Shepard of 322 Fifth St„ from ^ Alpena to Lansing, Kelley jtmffic. owner of the bar. reported to Roch- , ' * * * ester police that the back door of Interstate 94 took on an addi- ‘ ’ - -- - - ttonal 12 miles in 1961 and now stretches 215 miles from Detroit to the community of Sawyer on Lake Michigan near the Mtchlgan-Indiana state line. tossed the question to his wife. She said they would try to locate a home in Lansing and would soon as it was practical to take the . children out of school, possibly some time late in Janu- the building had been broken and that a green metal fishing box, left under the bar, had been rifled. GRAND RAPIDS <* - The Michigan Department of Mental Health has budgeted funds next year for a mental health Aftercare clinic at Grand Rapids to serve an area of four to six counties. * * * It will be the second such facility established in the state. The first, opened recently, Is at Sagi-naw. Patlents Sre retailed IS UWN— care clinics for continuing treatment as may be required upon release from s state hospital. * ★ ★ Details of the proposed new fir cillty were explained yesterday at Grand Rapids meeting by Dr. Vernon A. Stehman, deputy director of the State Mental Health Da- Police were to question suspects about the crime later today. New Firm Urged to Locate in State LANSING 4ff» Cov. Swalnaoa] has urged the newly formed Dow-smith. Inc., to locate its plant ini Michigan. The firm Is being formed by the Dow Chernies) Co. and the A. O. Smith Corp. It will manufacture piping for oil and gas uses, chenileal processing, construction. sewage and Irrigation and electrical equipment such as fuse tabes and switch gears. The governor wrote Dr. Leland I. Doan, president of Dow Chemical at Midland, Inviting hftn to stop at the executive office to discuss the possibilities of locating in this ‘ ’ate. “I sincerely hope that you will fibre full consideration to Michigan,” the governor wrote. “Dow Chemical is among the outstanding member* of Michigan’s great family of Industries. Another plant under your supervision would be a great asset to our state and would benefit the economic development of Michigan.” KAEDONNA L. COOPER Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Cooper of 2591 Glen Rose Road, POo-tiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Kae-donna Louise to George L. Spear, son of Mr, Irl Spear of Kingston and the late Mrs. Spear. No wedding date has been set. Aftercare programs, Dr. Stob-maa said, prevent relapses In eet, only 1U per cent of those on aftercare had to he rehss pltalised, tat M per cent who did not receive the care were returned to the stato hospital. The study also showed the dally cost per patient fit Michigan state hospitals now is in excess of 35 while aftercare daily costs averaged 57 cents a day. -----#—W - - W Dr. Stehman said the proposed clinic would have a staff comprised of a psychiatrist, a psychologist, four social workers and two secretarial employes. Seek Missing Pilot in the Gaylord Area GAYLORD Iff — A search toy Russell Cannon, 3$, a Marquette pilot who has been missing since Christmas Day, centered today in the Gaylord area ot Northern Lower Michigan. The area is covered ith more than a foot of snow. ★ * * Cannon was last seen at 5 a.m. Christmas Day when be landed his four-place single-engine plane at Bishop Field, Flint, to refuel. He was flying home from Monroe where he had visited friends. gfrUHTEKX THE POXTIAC press, v; •’ ■ ’ ■ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 ' ./- Hercules Powder Co. Sets Plant Addition HARBOR BEACH m- Hercules Powder Co. announced plans lor •. imdtimillk>n-4oUa r addition to Ma plant in thta Northeastern Michigan community on the shores of Lake Huron. ‘ Plant Manager S. J Bouchard said construction would start, soon, but he said the firm would not hire additional employes at ths new facilities. Hercules Pow-with headquarters at Wfl-mington, Del., makes ingredients "to enhance toed flavor,” he said. The addition to the existing .last, where 335 are employed, would be used to manufacture s flavor Ingredient by utilizing "a new, low-coot fermentation proc-Bouchard said. Sweden's population is equal toj that of Norway and Denmark com-; PROENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES ... YOU UVE Tie Shoe Repair Special! Ladies' . . . Men's . .. . Boys' HALF SOLES SjWft. We Dye Shoes AH Gtlsrs LEATHER OR RUUIR M| Regular $2.50 Value Fri. and Set. Only With This Coupon CHILDRIN'S HALE SOLIS CHEAPER Ladies' Tap lift* Put ea ia 3 Minute* S. S. KRESGE'S iieTOf.?” SHOE REPAIR—RASIM EXT AT PMetat andaaes acroee Ms eyes and on his chin, is escorted by a friend past a queue of Baluba tribesmen and their families to s food lint at a refuges camp near Eliaabethville, Katanga. A lone Swedish United Nations soldier stands guard. i STORE 1C PACKAGE E HWY. 10 H LIQUOR STORE B PRES 148 North Saginaw St. PRESCRIPTION , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS N LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway |«E> imnR YEAR END OUR BIGGEST SALE of 1961 EVERYTHING GOES... ALL DISPLAY MODELS PLUS WAREHOUSE STOCK! HURRY, WHILE They LAST REFRIGERATORS - DRYERS WASHERS-FREEZERS -RANGES - RADIOS - STEREO -TELEVISIONS All at Big Savings! Your Choice of ZENITH -MOTOROLA - RCA VICTOR or GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV Your Choice for Only 158 00 90 Days Same as Cash— or Charge It! m n — ■: ■1 ■ RCA WHIRLPOOL I i 40” GAS RANGE $ Very Deluxe—Fan Oxen—Burner With -i a Brain—Poly Automatic—Larga , Storage Drawers * w ! ONI |00 ,Y | RCA WHIRLPOOL M AOAH AUTOMATIC WASHER * 1 UXVU ] 2-Speed—2-Cycle—Water Tern* -Lt/LI perature Control—Lint Filter Very Deluxe KELVINATOR am REFRIGERATOR * 1 12 Cu. FU -* I 1 „ » Big Tap Freezer 1 L77*° l ONLY 1 Tappan “Fabulous $00000 ; m» Built-in £0o 1 ELECTRIC RANGE i only 1 HAMILTON FULLY a-* ! AUTOMATIC WASHER $ Adjustable Temperature Control-Lint Free Wien 1 Cycle Pre-Set | Water Level Control—Not a 1 | * Standard Model 17 1 ONI |0t JV I Floor Type SYLVANIA J CONSOLE STEREO - 'll- Hi-Fi Automatic 4 Speed ***■* Record Flayer 1 S dSqf ADMIRAL 23” 1962 fj CONSOLETTE 178“ ! ONLY SHETLAND Floor Polisher-Scrubber with Rug Cleaning Attachment*—Wax Applicator 1 $jJ00 RCA WHIRLPOOL 11 Cu. Ft. HOME *ier i 3 ONLY FREEZER C385-lb. Capacity) Deluxe Model RCA WHIRLPOOL Fully Deluxe Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER Adluetable Temperature Control— te-Ib. Load Capacity—Eaey Cleans * Oat UntTray $12700 4 ONLY GIBSON 2-DOOR IMPERIAL 14 Cu. Ft,—Froet Free (No Defroathm Ever of Either Frceaer or reed Sections) *277“ 2 ONLY Maytag or Easy Wringer WASHER Full Size $8700 1 ONLY ZENITH 6 (plus 1 Diode) TRANSISTOR RADIOS Complete with Earphones—Prnlitr Batteries—Carrying Caaa and Gift Box- *28“ WHILE THEY LAST! CURTIS-MATHES COMBINATIONS 23-INCH TV With lt-Tube AM/FM Radio and 4-Speed Auteeeatie Store* Record Player 2 ONLY All Genuine Hardwood CONSOLE—Fully Deluxe STEREO HI-FI FROM *86“ ; TABLE RAmns $10oo Many More Unadvertued Items at Year-End Bargains! * ^ OPEN FRIDAY EVE. TIL 9 P.M. r 71 INSTANT CREDIT! «l PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING S3- FE 4-1555 90 Days Same as Cash! Vinter Ter mg Stalls Jaa« 15 MSUO Offers Courses for Adults VUMk M technical s* Adult! living near Michigan State University Oakland again are ottered additional education in the winter term of the Division Continuing Education. ♦ ' >'♦*» ♦ The term starta Jan. 15. A brochure describing all courses available by writing to Division of Continuing Education, Michigan State University Oakland, Roch-- rater. n swsnM t« develop ......... _rt form*. SSI. (Plus (3 model Hs.1 oil PAnrnKO—«tUl Uls. mens* Ra- tine arts; 27 are professional de-courses; IS are sd- and fear teach special skills, such as the popular efficient reading coarse repeated because material aaS technique* or ecuipture; more advanced will in thtee techniques || produe* flnlehed plaeoa tor show. Ml. Subject matter ranges from "Roots of Modem Political Belief,’ taught by Dr. Gerald Strata, through courses in literature, psychology, fine arts, languages, sci-« ence, professional development and public administration to a Saturday morning session of "Exploring Chemistry for Parents and Children," instructed by Dr. Fred Obear. ★ It .-'.it The latter is an experimental course for children 10 to 14 and their parents. An hour lecture-demonstration will be followed by an hour of laboratory work—giving children an unusual opportunity to use A university laboratory. U DAYTIME COURSES Twelve courses are being offered during the daytime. “This la a departure from the evening hours customarily used for adult education," said Dr. Lowell \ Ekhmd, director of the Division of Continuing Education. "Although the vast majority of courses will be offered in the evening, the daytime courses should prove convenient for housewives, senior citizens and professional people whose office schedules art flexible." Daytime courses Include Workshop In Creative Writing; Comte and Satiric Modea In English literature; Modem Poetry; Psychology of Child Development; Roots of Modem Political Belief; Wafer Color Psychology of Thinking and Communication; Psychological Concepts of Man; Effective Speech; Study Skills Workshop; Oil Painting—Still Life and Exploring Chemistry for Parents and Children. transparsat and opsqw combined llne-aad-coloi WATER COLOR IU, P ——... »rA,_ Tueedeyi^-lO p m. XrenlBt ns. ' lilbmima cbqral condtjc Welter CoUtae. Ph.D., Monday! 7:J04:M ae laboratory _____ ____________itmUas and apprise the technique# of choral sanduetlni to Son with little or n----------“—- ■' choral conducting, pi. INTRODUCTION TO OPERA Le.«|o Retenyl. PhD.. Thuridays 7-10 Pin. Opera ae a form of m usual expreaslen and theatrical entertainment, Ml. m ARTS—Writing CREATIVE WfUTTNO. Samuel Aatra- chan. Ttioe day I TO p.m. Study ‘ ---- " writing with workahop crl TImuV'drawing I AMD n. Llloyd 1 Radell, If .A., Monday. Ml pal. Punda-mantali of vtsaol form with o*“*‘ Interpretation of fans. Dee of PM poo. Ink, cnarooal sad eonte crayon. HISTORY AND APPRECIATION art. Diane Stillman, M.A. Mondeye pa. Major period! m history of ■om antiquity through medleyel inalaiance to modern art. Hi. OIL PAINTING —tlte Figure Renee Radell. Thuredeye MS |4>. Obeerratlon of human figure end technical facility to establish It ss caarSS.WlP oo taught c nanclal poeKloi functions |30. r Tueaday. 7.304:30 p m. Ee- BUsbnas LAW. Arthur R. Cox. ____ Thuroduyi TrSSdiM p.m. Law relating ■rJMHPdM forme, TOtOtlOBehtpi sad pro-ooduroo with special —r1***'* on cos-' acta, aalea, leaaes. ’ negotiable lnatru-lonta, agency, buaineaa Crimea, partner-lipa sad corporation.. 130 . BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Carol Prancea stencel. M.A.. Tueaday. 7:304:““ p.m. Por the perion interested In a_ vanting Into msnssomttt; give. Inalght Into management without ---*— —- - chantcal details. HI. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH John Cambus. Ph D.. Wednes-dsye 7-10 p.m. Include# winning atten-“— —|, oNiwmuii pr*J-probleme o? language and- meaning; preparation and delivery of techs leal preeentaUceu MM conference leadership, ug. COMMUNICATIONS IN SELLING. _ eat D. Nathan. MA., Mondays 7:30-.:3t p.m. Incresalnf eklll in applying various moon* of communication in selling Ideas, product*--->--- — TECHNICAL WRITING n. Anno O. lane field, Mondays 7:104:30 p.m. Ap-,Ue« techniques of technioal exposition developed In Introductory course. Illustration requirements arc considered. 131. SCIENCE ANB MATHEMATICS WADVANCED OPTICS Aelfrlc James Jr. MS,, Tun lay sad Thursdays M pm. MteMaNfiMS sf optical-system dootns l*«e special uses. MB •PLIED STATICS. George Bl A.E.. Tuesdays 7-B p.m. One te of engineering refresher ci n for. industry, technical and MS I Ph D.. Tuesi Analyele of public works admin la trail on ' Including planning, engineering, finance Imd deaftn. SIS. ______ SUPERVISORY METHODS IN MUNIC1-BASIC ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • 9mp“U!' II Robert Allured, M.8.B.E.. Tuesdayt Monnava 7-0 »m war «un»r- CHEMI8TRY Paul Tomboullan, ,—|— • • — Nonlaboratory „ _,jr concepts of chemistry. *30 i crltlclam of _ __CREATIVE WRITING. Jeanne Toroalan, MM., Mondays 1-3 p.m. Iolanta, forms and techniques of the short story end the novel with emphasis s«5Erttar m * language courses emphualH maetory mnllale of grammar sad correct pronounctatlea, Inlenalvo oral and u~“ ton training la basic vocabulary and lading of texts dee ting with tbs t satlon end life of the countries In-oivod. The MSUO Language Laboratory "French (First Tom). Rea as Rotha- €topRkNa5d*Jecond ^Term*?* ' in. MS. n). n_. Tuesdays 7-» p.m ________(Pint Tom). Rei child. Wednesdays 74 p.m. *11 GERMAN (Second Term)......... “large. Ph D . Mondays 74 p.m. M GERMAN (Third Tarml. Robert monc, Ph D.. Tueoday* 74 p.m. (31 RUSSIAN (Pint Term). Helen Ko “h D . Thuredeye 74 p.m. *31. RUSSIAN (Second Term I Helen each, Ph.D., Wednesdays 74 p.m. U-, SPANISH (Pint Term i. Barter! Dealt), fsiinstiisvi 7-9 p.m. $S|. i (Second Term). Carmen Url*. tat. (SI- COMPREHENSIVE ESTAT. ______________ RING. Jerome E. Mulligan. LL.B . Mondays 7:3M:M p.m. Methods or a-------- available tor most effective use “lepoeltlon of capital. *35. ENGINEERING ADiuNISTR A T I O N. ernes Boyce, Ph D., Thursdays V:W4:3* r.m. Seminar for engineering super-visors and for engtaeorr ^p&mAMENTfitui '0orP’'MAMbffniG. Milton Shapiro. H.A.. Thursdays 7 30-(;3S p.m. Marketing of goods and services in American economy from producer “i consumer, (td. HUMAN ENGINEERING IN ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT It. Jamee P. Wekti*. (LA.. Wednesdays 7 304 so p.m. Second term of two-term course which systematically explores engineering approach to idvhj problems In personnel mlnatlon. $30. C Protest I. MO. turday* 0-11 a m ' Ti STssssi^fira ircnmam. MS for* so INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY. Ruth HeiomoM, M.A.. Monday* 74 p-m. Deaerlidlvt jadWpa for tMM who are not itelimii Includes VMM te observatory »d to planetarium U5 MAYpKXneflimnsKRR n. h srt Stephens. MA.. Thursdays 74 pj or Mnutn and others wishing aoi rehenslre review of mathematics. (So PHY81C8 REFRESHER POR ENC. E1R8. Aalfrlc James Jr.. M.S.. Wains* days 74 pju. Review of fundamentals of physics and their appliesttoai to praett-pal problems. SM. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT FISCAL POLICY. Nit Simon. M A , Mondays 7:3*-0:3# p.m. . Theoretical approaches to fiscal policy with practical application to^problems of local government finance. *LOCAL ZONING ADMINISTRATION. Clyde Cook and stall. Thursdays 7:30-1:30 p.m. Provides assistance to members ot local toning boards and planning commissions, legislative bodice and other tl officials Ed won . Seeond term of a throe torts visors who must* Moompfiidi goals throughl efforts of other people. (35. APPLIED AND SPECIAL SKILL* EFFICIENT RBADDtO. Mildred Wlere-ma, M.A.. Monday or Thursday 7-10 m -------—“e wish to road faster days 7-M p.m. Theory of effective speck- les! experience In formal onal speaking. 130. _______SPEECH. Cerlahe Atett. Thursdays M M. Aide la effeo-ive communication of Idsas. fM. STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Harold Abrams, M-A.- and staff. Saturdays • - - “ Course spoclflcally designed to — — — jtews*M 4|HiP burse spocltlci narusi Kremlin Claims U.1 Backs Dutch in Fight TOKYO the United States was forced into speaking out for a peaceful .settlement only by the “expression of determination by 80 million Indonesians to liberate their own territory." It charged the UJ5. government supports the “Dutch colonialists.’ Courts Prevent FormerDictator From Cruising MIAlft, Fla. ffl'— A former dictator of Venezuela has a 36-foot luxury yacht docked at Ms 9400,000 Miami Beach estate but the courts won’t let him .cruise in it. , ★ *- * The exile, Marcos Perez Jimin-x, asked Federal Judge William !. McRae Wednesday for permis-ion to make daylight cruises in local waters. Despite Perez mir.ez’ promise to notify immigration authorities every timfe the yacht left the dock, the judge said no. The ex-dictator fled his country in 1958. Venezuela has been trying to obtain his extradition to face charges of making off with 83 million in public funds. FIFTEEN Should've Called First FORT MONROE, V«. (AP) -Maj. Gen. T. S. Taylor, deputy chief of the Australian central staff, called to see Gen. Herbert B. Powell, chief of the Continent*! Army Command. Re didn’t see him. Gen. Powell wag in Australia representing the United States at Australia’s celebration of the Coral Sea Victory, The length of legislative sessions are limited by law in 26 states. Mlehlfoa'e Largest Plersbsiai Dealer SALE STARTS NOW! . . . SAVE 25% TO 50% FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! GEORGE’S END-OF-YEAR Lucille Etemeey, k.BA-i r,, m _jye 7 3B-S S0 p.m. Clneelfleotloai accounts. (Mbits and credits, low cntrlei and special Journals, posting i onl and subsidiary lodgers, tenk ret_ elitettona, preparation of Michigan Sales Md Bualnesi Activities Tax returni^ pre- fn* lyttemn^MS. , ACCOUNTINO POR SMALL BU8INBSS n. Lucius Ramsey. M B A -C P a., Tuea-dnys 7:3*4:30 p.SS. Preporln* PS71 (SB return* and Michigan tstegil tea. depreclotloo. lnaurnnce. Invent! pricing and control, bodsutlug. cost trol. break even point, contrsct Bales INDUSTRIAL AND PRODUCT DB8ION. her lei S. Balogh. MA. Tutedsy* 7-10 , m. Por creative mind; The engineer who would Uko to expresa —— — hand sketching, for the i od In presenting his Idea* drawing* and for those -uraue industrial design at career. MS. INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT Aleck CupaoUa. MR.A.. Tussdoys 7-n — Por those colled upon to supervise | ____of others and for those who desire knowledge of aolstloo of management problems. MS. PRINCIPLES OF COST ACfCOUNTINO; Prod C. McRea. B C S.-C P A,. Tuesdays 7:30-* 30 p.m. Cost neeountlhg principles, methods and techniques used In manufacturing operations. M0. PRODUCTION AND INVENTORY CONTROL. William r James, MBA. Thirs-dnys 74 p.m. Lstsst approaches to problems of production end Inventory control cmphoelslnd sfftofa ~* — — ----snywlde p------1— operation! * PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OP COUR-selino jnssos Joyce. Ph.D., and Ouruld Brlskln. Ph.D., Thursdays 7:304:30 p.m. A seminar series for profasstoMls whom work Involves Interviewing —1 j— PUBLIC RELATIONS PR1WCIPL In Ming entries, eonvortlng me w I rial StOtOSMBU; *hfeo5uimSor~ ros7mui«oimiiitr'aib- |H illy qualified persons employed to fmSalbjttawtmont*te**adv#iSsteg[bu*lnaa**»,n£,*5r*trlbutlon and rsteUlnsr^^ local industrial, research and busi- *®"*“^* advertising •• ^TfeJScAL writino i An. ness organizations. business ADMINISTRATION H. Eu-1MansfMld. Thursdays 7:304:30 p.m. The courses of for ad fnr iHoSen* Wells MBA., Wednesdays 7:30-parson* with engineering and tec) ine courses oi lerea lor tne)J.30 pB competition and pricing, fI- backgrounds who want to Improve Most classes meet for two-hour session for 10 weeks. Course Instructors are drawn from the MSUO faculty and from academlc- wtoter of 1! 2 will b ^ AB^RMAL _raYraOU)OY _ Belly P.j deretnndli fty. MS. __ . THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE Brneit D. Nathan, M.A.. Tuesday* 7:3*4:30 p.m. i ■SR **“ ----— written; select-1 f literature I— —— _ .... Tsstameate. i COMIC AND SATIRIC MOOES ENGLISH LITERATURB. Maurice Bro Ph D.. Tuesdays 1-1 p.m. Ust of cou.., and saUrtc mode* by SnsUth novelists and dramatist*. Lit*rary toehnlqUCS r-J literature ns a erttlclem of life. MS. , DYNAMICS OP > AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS. William E Rhode, Ph D . Mondeye 7:304:30 p.m Basic principles, organisation and opera-; tlon of United States governmental and! political system. AN INTRODUCTION TO LATIN AMER- 8x10 Photograph _ ^ ’ M wad within lie * 10 days, I .Hr* Inlerval photea yo o Selection of Dnsfs • No Appointisaata Needed e only One Otter Rack Ice; tuoashlpa with United Stole*. political p MODERN INDIA IN TRADITIONAL! CONTEXT Pauline Metier. Ph D , Mondays 74 p.m. Mata item** te ladtea culture In term* of three cultural heritages: Hindu, Muslim and European. MS.; MODERN POETRY Justus R. Pennon Jr . Ph.D.. Tuosdoyi 34 p m * ' selected poems to enlarge re standing and enjoyment. |— _ PSYCHOLOGICAL CONCEPTS OP MAN. Sally P. Pox, MA. Thursdays 14 -p.m. Psychological JnwrprctaUous of tho nature of man._S(t. _ PSYCHOLOGY OP ADJUSTMENT C. David Janas, M.D., Tuesdays 1-lt p.m. Basle hood* and motives ot human action and how they are modified through social Interaction. Ml. PSYCHOLOGY OP CHILD DEVELOP-MENT I. Judith Brown. M.Ed , Wednesdays 14 p.m. First term of two-term course for parents, ' parent- teas — “ those who** professional Ilf* Into contact with children.. PSYCHOLOGY OP CHILD DEVELOPMENT II. Judith Brown. SURLTNIB days 74 p.m. Although u continuation of Child Development I, first sours* Is not required BS-------- —■ PSYCHOLOGY OP THINK INO AND attitudes between p ROOTS OF MOD LIEF. Oerold Stra 10 s.ss. • 1*. Origin............. political convictions of our century. ISO. SEMINAR ON AMERICAN VALUES AND GOALS. —Melvin Chorno, PhD., MondAyg 7:30-1:10 p.m. America's responses to challenges tad crites ot today:* world. Ml. UNDER8TANDINO WORLD. AFFAIRS. Sheldon Appleton, IR.D.. Moeday* 74 p.m. UDd ere landing and analysing current International developments Ml. fsAVE 30% to 50% i YEAR-END CLEARANCE I of Women's Shoes 1 | Fall and Winter shoot in a largo saloction I of colors! High or medium heels, flats and 1 cotuolt jn calf, suede, toxturod leather, or: § patent. • DIANE DEBS • ACCENT • TOWN «ii COUNTRY ' • REVILL0N • LES FEMME • PLEASURE TREAD • FRAT HOUSE KENDALE STUDIO Oppwite Pontine Prww THIS OFFER EXPIRR8 FEBRUARY 17 5 $297 to $997 JUMBO VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD LINEN and BEDDING (8 CMMmr's POLL PARROTTS *199 YEAR-END $4 Childron's INSULATED MOTS *2.89 SPECIALS! IS •ffi' 4-RUCKLI MOTS lwl S« Msw’i 4-BUCKLE MOTS *4.88 I YEAR-END WHITE SALE!... BIG DISCOUNTS! SAVE 25% to 50% ON SHEETS, TOWELS, PILLOWCASES, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, PILLOWS, DRAPES GEORGE'S |H GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. SACINAW ST.—Pro* Hold... fcnmpt FREE RED STAMPS y? tA N SAGINAW ST. j\«ir Huim fiff I SATEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THljRSDAY, DECEMBER 28.18H1 IMi jp- Carillon Surprises Visitors to Shrine in Northern Woods OS SOtTHKRN INVASION—Dragging hia Chrancu toy cannon, Bobby Shriver, 7, leads baa saner, Marta, 6, to a plane at Andrews Air Faroe Base. Md , Tuesday as they head tor Palm Bnndh. Hi, to spend the balance of the holl- ar rktwu days at the Kennedy home. Their parents are Peace Corps Sargent Shriver and Eunice Kennedy Shriver. The Children rode in a plane carry* lng Kennedy aides to a conference with the President on the federal budget. INDIAN RIVER tl)-You’d pect cathedral bells to resound, as they do, for miles through the woods near the Indian River Catholic shrine. But, without £ cathedral bfcll tower? The answer lies with Rev. James |L. Jendrasiak, 6-foot-4 pastor of the shrine's little chapel. “We needed something that would serve the shrine and pro-; vide the community with a little; service too," he says. His flair for presenting a convincing argument led an anonymous door to provide an $S,MM electronic device that amplifies the purp tone of Bay bells more than a million times. The outlets are two amplifiers previously used for religious music background on the grounds of the shrine where thousands of tourists | come annually to see the towering | 55-foot crucifix. j * ' One of the electron^ carillon's community service is to chime the hour. Its voice is heard readily, in the village two miles distant and serves as* the village clock.i "Visitors," says Father Jen- ! draslak, "think- they’re at Notre j Dame . . . they aan’t believe that | I way up here In the north woods j there’s such an Installation." | The increasing divorce rate indicates this is becoming the land of the free — and the marriage rate j suggests it's still the home of the brave ... By the time today's youngster is five yean old he knows enough aerodynamics to realise Santa couldn’t get a team of reindeer off the launching pad using only hay for fuel. Earl Wilson. The chimes are only one In a series of projects initiated at the shrine since the arrival of the 37-year-old priest as pastor, whose impressive 230-pound frame has gained him the nickname Big Jim. Father Jendrasiak decided that thousands of visitors need restroom accommodations and, by late August, there was an $18,000 provision for the need. The better accommodations you provide — the more visitors you have, was the logic. Hie carillon is in time to greet skiers visiting Bid' area. # A; ' dr" Among the $90,000 in* current projects are an expansion of the chapel and enlargement of the shrine's religious goods store, name but a few. Year In and Year Out EVERY SECOND GALLON OF VICTOR PAINT IS ONLY OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 A M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. TP.M. ISO 900 4010 NORTH WEST NORTH SAGINAW HURON W00DWA1D to Opposite latoraan . Downtown - Toi-Huron 11 and 14 Mil# Pontioc Cantor Mr.. Royal Oak (Closed Sun.) (Opan Sun. 10-5) (Opan Snn. 10-5) Higinray Dept. Given Advice Helps Drivers Avoid Deer Prince Charles Joins Men for Pheasant Shoot ■ LANSING f — The Stale High-] as many as 4.000 deer are hit by way Department has dmwn up at ears each year la Michigan, re-few ndes to help cut' down on salting la thou sands of dollars the number of deer-car collisions la damage, on Michigan's highways. NORFOLK, England (UPI) Thirteen-y e a r-old Prince Charles joined the men Wednesday at the [first big pheasant hunt of the Christmas season at Sandringham, An extra wide median strip alohgjthe royal country house near here. good-things-to-eat for The department said motorists much of U. 27 freeway from Lan-i "The party got 350 brace (700 ■ deer ising to Mackinaw City inay help birds) and the prince contributed! i across the road ahead of cut down the number of deer ac- bis share," said a gamekeeper them by stowing dospi and dimming the headlights. Bright lights will blind a deer and keep him standing still, the department said. A i Slowing down also'will give motorists a chance to see It mofe deer are crossing the road. Safety experts estimate that who watched., the shoot. AAA coming along nicely." The timber stands on the me-1 . ■■ ' 1 1 dians, said the department, gives Of the 56 men who signed the frightened animals additional ref- Declaration of Independence, only uge from traffic. two were bachelors. Sixteen mar- ried twice. The signers were torn- The surface of the earth consists of an estimated 139 million square miles of water and an estimated 57 million square miles of land. ily men and ahd an average of more than five children- apiece. They fathered a grand total of 325 children. WAYNE GABERT’S END of YEAR . . . |M| 1961 APPLIANCES ALL BRAND NEW, IN CRATES! 1 New Floor Samples-Some Slightly Marred AILTOLtYtSUARANTEED and SERVICED! ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A FAMOUS MAKE APPLIANCE AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Choose From FRIGIDAIRE - NORGE - MAYTAG SPEED QUEEN - RCA - ZENITH IRONRITE - KITCHENAIDE... * And Many Other* 90 Days Same As Cash or Charge'It - 2 Years To Pay-Lowost Interest Rates In Town! Open Friday Might «TH 8 P.M. ‘f \ * Appliance Specialists” 121 N, SAGINAW STREET 'XC FE 5-6189 Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store 685 East Boulevard • 1249 Baldwin near YpsiJanti 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Copfeyj Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac **,• itieuttliratittttmtiilMDttttnMitiutitiiitititmtilitttmiiiftfinttiiiiiitiiiMfiiiiiiiiiettimitiitliumiiMiiiiHimtuitiimf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER’28, 1961 SEVENTEEN Stage First Anti-UiS. Flay Since Stalin BY HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPD—"Game Without Rule*,” the first anti-American Play Mai on the Soviet stage since tMe death of Premier Joeef Stalin lit 1963. opened at die Kremlin Theater Wednesday. L * * * * ' . « combines. anti-Americanism wfth sneers at Stalin and his henchmen in a story about anti* Sqviet methods allegedly used by US. agents in Germany. . Author Lev Shelnla, a former detective, portrays Americas Army agents working with for Mer members at the Nasi Gestapo is ss effort to recruit . a famed Soviet rocket designer. According to Sbeinta, the Americans in IMS were desperate to wrerdoma a rocket lyderiortty be-cauoe “(Wemher) Von Braun and die other Gormans working in the United States were not as good Soviet rocketeers." TRIED DISCREDIT MAN Accordingly, he .says. the Americans tried first to discredit the rocket man in Soviet eyes by framing Ms brother, commandant of the Soviet garrison In Germany, to make him appear as an Amer-ican agent and have him arrested by the Russians as a spy-The II Animas then | to pleat the tries Mess, a HoptowM person. In Ida The American intrigues, accord* tag to the playwright, were facilitated by the corruption and gullibility of die BerlihiStalinist type Soviet Intelligence officer'who was to arreet any Soviet citizen i basis of phony 'evidence planted by UJ5. agents. A * dr ." "The more die Ruasians distrust one another the better," says one “American" character in "Game Without Rutee." la Stella’s day, nothing was easier, the play tadleatoe. Although the "criminality" of American agents la die play’s major theme, the author also portrays Injustices and cruelties against decent Soviet citizens who, at the risk of their lives, prevailed over a Stalinist officer, exposed the American plot and exonerated the auspect scientist. /* . df, ;♦: E More than a dozen plays and movies attacking variodi aspects of'American life were shown simultaneously to Moscow at the height of Stalin's anti-AmerkSn campaign in the late 1910s. Among them was aa attack on Prerideot Harry 8. Truman It Is not yet certain whether Sbeinln’s anti-Americanism marks the start of another all-out campaign. Rocky Is Willing —if GOP Eager Would Run for Top Job in '64 Elec*ion, burSfifl After Governorship mm***: ip , - : MJ >11 I i it: ** ** ffV"'- { y k* 'ic r.’ \ V tk# Vk KN B-* j • j i nk a r*91 SEf ’: a *k%% ,"*■'"1 ? * Sph* ^ «y ”D »» Jffjf ** 55 551 * matonry provide* decoraXivt wUnsacs. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. _ elson A. Rockefeller Is keeping a door open for a possible bid for die Republican nomination for president In 1964. At the same time, he is beginning a formal campaign with declaration that his sole object is re-election as governor of the state." From what he said at conference Wednesday, Rockefeller Is entering his campaign for re-eteodon on the premise-that: 1, Voters will rename him governor on the basis of his record. ★ * ★ L They would have no objection and would even encourage him If ha later bad an opportunity to win the presidential nomination. 3. A pledge to nerve a full, four-year twin Is therefore unnecessary to win next year. The governor discussed Ms political future at a news conference with several other Republi-leaders after a six-hour meeting at which they began planning the 1962 campaign. Top state and legislative officials, leaders of the Republican state organization and Rockefeller aides participated. The governor, with the other! GOP leaders surrounding him In j his office, told reporters that he and other Republicans would run next year on the party's record and program of the last three 1------- Beacon Streeters Get Autos Back , Alter City Goof BOSTON (AP)—Some 32 irate Beacon street residents had their cars back today, and without paying the towing' fees, because somebody goofed. * * * __ Boston has a law which restricts parking to one side of a street when a snow storm is expected, so most of the street will be dear for plowing. *" * #. A snow removal foreman ordered the 32 cars tower away when he siw them on the left side of the street, which he assumed to be die even numbered side. The law allows parking on odd- numbered sides in i But on a section of Beacon street, the numbers are odd on the left. So the parking was legal, and the dty picked up the tab for 3192 for the 32 tow Jobs. U.S. Navy Landing Ship Given to $. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam OR — The 200-foot U.S, Navy landing ship Oceanside arrived here today and was transferred to the South Vietnamese navy. In a dockside ceremony, the ship was renamed die Huong Giang. It was the fifth vessel transferred from the U.S. Navy to South Viet Nam’s navy. LYNN JEWELERS ONI S. SAGINAW STREET One Stock South of Ponnoy'o—FI 5-5711 FOR A NEW POINT OP VIEW OUTDOORS: MODERN CONCRETE It’s easy to bring special chtnn to your outdoor living with today’s modem concrete. Indications of what can be done with concrete grille Mock plus imagination are pictured. Scores of other original ideas art poeaible and practical. Modern concrete, cost-in-place or precast, colored, textured or polished, is the beautiful way to add new interest to your outdoor living. Good examples: reflecting pools, pebbled terraces and patios, garden walks and walla. Send today for the interesting, free idea folder, "Concrete for Outdoor Moving Stairs Halted by Girls 1350 Pennies TAMPA, Fla. (APJ -Cawl Sue Ramey, ll, stopped by the courthouse on her way to the bank ■to make a deposit. While riding a moving stairway, she dropped her piggy bank. It shattered and) 1,350 pennies scattered. The stairway was out of operation two houra while repairmen j extricated pennies from the machinery. Moat of the pennies were recovered and Carol completed] her trip to the bank with a shoe box. CmcrtU Mock light turn for pat* PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ftuddovd Bunding turning 23, Mich.- Cmcn* grilk block gmrdm wail Qemept grille Stock writ paMm Says U.A.R. Will Take Land From Foreigners CAIRO (SI — The newspaper AI; Ahram reported today the U.A.R. government will Issue a law within! a few days taking over arable land owned by foreigners. The paper said the law will ghre foreign landowners one month to present declarations of their land property. R said the law wiR pro-vide rules and compensation for those whose land wfil be taken] over.------_--------—,— --------. Al Ahram said Monday a census showed 141,151 acres in Egypt owned by 2,614 foreigners. Congressmen were paid 36 per day in the period from 1789 to tins. PRICE on NATIONALLY KNOWN MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES EVERY PAIR of SHOES in DIEM'S ENTIRE PARKINGJHL ANY 4>OWNTOWN PARKING LOT Opm Tonight *t*l * ROBERT HALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 MEN’S SUIT SALE They’re LUXURIOUS WOOL FLANNELS! They’re DRAMATIC CHARCOAL GREYS! They’re EXCITING HEW OLIVE TONES! They’re PERFECT-COMFORT WEIGHT FOR GOLD WEATHER WEAR! § SALE PRICED AT ONL... 29 50 Iffl GUARANTEED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS An outstanding suit value...in choice wool flannel! Perfect for all occasions from holiday celebrations to everyday wear! CUssicS-button styling with plain front trousers. Medina and dark tones in your choice of street solids, fancies. Sizes for regulars,. shorts and longs. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY MAN*.. NO EXTRA CHARGE NO OM B M DOT TOIOURT HAUL • V, uM to <«k IN PONTIAC 200. SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD DIXIE HI6HWAY BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. PLENTY of FREI PARKING EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 lWatch for Blind People9 NEW YORK (UP!) - There are traffic sign* across America that at piay,” but scarcely anything baa been ottered to safeguard per- The i I 355,000 sightless tarists «s be ea the looks* lor pedootHaas and take ape- There an some spots on the highways where special signs help the motorist,” an official of the Foundation said. places -- '..‘filind people In som teians, and sometimes the ^ ^ ^ *• “““ las deer. While our fleet four-tooted I the American friends who occasionally like to the Blind, flie jump into windshields ate protect* American Automobile Assorts ed by ‘deer crossing' signs, DR. HENRY A. MILLER jfo° metrist ---- 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight'/ Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenlngs-e-Closed Wed. Afternoons Evangelicals Give Millions Members Increase Gifts During Past Four Years 12'Per Cept ST. LOUIS - “Mon that $800 million has been given during the past 20 years by members of the Evangelical and Reformed Church for benevplences including World Service, congregational expenses and capital funds,” is was an-. nounced this week by the general elation said, because they create secretary of the Department of a false picture of inadequacy and United Promotion at the denomina-helplessness. tion. ♦ * * . * * * The AAA appealed for safe driv-i in reviewing the Accord of giving. Die cautious motorist is not ing oi the Evangelical and Re-likely to hit any pedestrian, blind * - - - - — - or sighted. Here are some rules suggested by the AAA: -J)o not expect all blind people to carry white canes. —Do not make fast starts whm traffic lights tun to green — look carefully before proceeding. Thle protects all pedestrians.'. schools tor the Wind or places wher4 Wind people congregate’ should have special signs. 6 “But the vut majority of blind people do not congregate In any one gpot. They move aboot freely with their righted brethren.” The association recommended that bund persons be trained to walk across streets. It also asked tint public campaigns promoting tiie use of white canes be abandoned They are a disservice to persons who are blind, the asso- formed Church from 1941 through 1960, Rev. Carl W. Klein, St. Louis, pointed out that “the tree-will gifts increased 12 par cent during the past tour years over the previous “It was In 1957.” said Dr. Klein, “that the Allied Enlist-I incut Program was Initiated to bnild a .stranger Stewardship program for local churches wffh j —Do not be Impatient snd thus! greater member partldpatloa Invest Your CHRISTMAS BONUS Wisely in lose good driving judgment. —Turn comers carefully and not too sharply; a Wind person may be standing near the curb. * ’ * . * -Remember that blind persons are not helpless. They ask only equal consideration with other pedestrians. SUMNER $450.40 Also $200 to $750 Wadding Ring $62.50 'MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS' J|% iSP FORMAN $150<00 Wedding Ring $42.50 EASY TERMS NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac Stste Bank Bldg. 24 Urges More Priests for South America Increased financial support. “Through this program small j groups of church ‘allied’ themselves tor a series of 4 training sessions of local church leaden study the mission of the Church, to learn how to- plan programs and budgets tor local churches and to enlist time and talents of local church members. The f Hi n 1 training session stressed ways and means for an effective financial camp at git to meet the annual budget of the! local church,” according to Dr. The 41 million Roman Catholics Klein, in the United States currently are 1 by 200,000 priests, brothers “Guidance materials for 1 land sisters. Their 180 million co-| *,ave been pr*P*rcd by n | religionists in Latin America are served by considerably T e w e r clergy and members of religious orders. a a a ' At a fall meeting at Notre Dame University, a Vatican representative lor Lidia America urged U.S. Roman Catholic leaden to "tithe” some of their clergymen and members of religious orders in order to |provide 20,000 priests, brothera and sisters whose services are ; sorely needed in Central America and under the Southern Cross. ! Ratio Grows Greater SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Santiago 100 years ago, there was one priest for every 585 Catholics. | Today, there Is one for every 2,595 Catholics. women of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and the Ooa-gregational Christina Churches,” suld Dr. Klein, “for 'Our Christian Enlistment' In the United Church of Christ.'* The United Church of Christ, which declared its constitution in force last July in Philadelphia, is a union of the Evhngelical and Reformed Church with the Congregational Christian Churches. A A A Dr. Klein, who has been identi-j fled with the Department of United I Promotion for 20 years, will serve j regional field secretary in the 1 Stewardship Council of the United 11 Church of Christ with ^s head-! quarters in this city- Get Ready for 1962! Daters, appointment books, desks, calendars, bookkeeping systems. "Come In and Browse Around' WILOON JONIS StopMsd Expense Report Helps Yen Meet 1962 Income Tex Requirements DESK CALENDARS Many Sizes and Styles PENDAFLEX filing system] will speed-up your filing 01-554 FRIVATI SECRETARY for every businessman ... to kite your personal Sltsto up to OStS. Personal assets ana liabilities are quick-hr recorded, easy to find. $£50 end $075 gummed folder lobels Job. Mud* of long wuoclnq quality bend papur. Package foil lyptat feed la bub dtrudty to Visible Book Systems to speed-up your records IDEAL Bookkeeping System Complete look...___ fryn *300 IDEAL Houeohold Budget Record EACH...*f OO The INVISIBLE Fingertip Magjc 50< ONLY 30 V EACH Eye-Ease INVENTORY SHEETS 99c & Pontiac’s Office Supply Headquarters GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-0135 Jirnt STORE MIRACLE MILE Men’s Vi ear Men’s Suits Reg. $55.00 to 189.50 ‘46 . *76 Men’s Topcoats Reg. $50 to. $79.*$ •43-‘64 Men’s Sportcoats Reg. $25 to $45 $199° $3990 Men's Zip-Lined All Weather Conte *s£ ♦249#..,589# Men's Jackets and Suburbans *9" „ *27?* Bovs’ Wear / Boys9 Suite Reg. $24.98 to $39.98 *19” . *34w Boys9 Sport Coats & Sport Suits Reg. $7.98 to $22.98 , $Cj90 $ 2^90 Boys’ Jackets and Suburbans Reg. $13.98 to $32.98 $Q90 $279° Women’s Wear Ladies’ Winter Coats Reg.t35utt9.fS »28*>.‘48* Fur Trimmed Goats Reg. fSS to H2S •4390»‘78M Ladies’ Better Dresses Reg. tl2.9e to *29.98 Ladies’ Cashmere Coats Regular $59.95 $4890 Girls" Wear Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Reg. $17.98 to $32.98 ~‘I3W^*28*> Girls’ Car Coats and Jackets Reg. $10.98 to $19.98. l790u»,1490 -Boys’ and Gtrls’-Snowsuite Reg. $12.98 to $19.98 $1090«o$1490 Shoe ItargaiiKs for llie Entire,Family Ladies' Children's Men's Naturalizers •Shoes Portp Peds High heels. Mid heels and Wedgies. ■v Poll Pierrot, Bustsr Brown and Scamperoo* Oxford* and Strap# Brown and Black Oxfords. .Selected Styles Reg. to $14.99 Reg. to $8.99 /Reg. to $19.95 $^90 _ $g90* $490 $139° Ladies' Children's / Men's Portage ■ * American Girls’ Insulated Boots / Oxfords High heels, Mid heels. 1 | d Wedgies and Flats Sides 5 to 3 ana JLoaters Reg. to $10.99 LadieN4 44o 10 / Reg. tl2.9S —$g9Q r- $089 / $^90 O . * Ladies* Leather ./ , Ladles* “Famous Brands” Men’s Ripple Sole Travel Slippers ■ Casu&ls Oxfords with Porto Ped Arch •> j Reg. $3.99 spo Regfio $8.99 J290 Reg. $16.96 •109® Use 4 Convenient Don, Charge Plan I THE PONTIAC PRESS,1' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, J961 PAMELA ROSE FITZPATRICK Tie. Earl W. Hudnclls of Court Drive engagement of their daughter Davises of Rutgers Avenue. The Z. A. Fitzpatricks of Calcutta, Indja, announce like engagement of their daughter Pamela Rose to Marine . Lance Cpl. William R. McClure Jr., M-son of tlie W. R. McClures of Illinois *A venue. He is USMC representative to the American Consulate — Central.— The James E. Warners of Meadowlaion Drive _ announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elisabeth to Pvt. Dan P. Sahofske, son of the . Berjiprd J. Sakofskes of Farmington. Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Chaffee, Ark. Jolene Sue Davis, son of the James T. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College. JOLENE SUE HUDNELL MARY ELIZABETH WARNER NINETEEN vows planned h Sharon Louise Overstreet, daughter of Edward V. Overstreet* of Waterford Township to Cellos D. Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs• Marshall Koontx of Detroit. She is a graduate of Ferris Institute where SHARON LOUISE OVERSTREET Womens Section Kathryn Olmstead Spe Vows arf planned by Judith Harrell daughter of the Joseph H Harrells of Christopher M Valentine of the Michael Valentines of Drayton Roth University, Keep Flying, Abhy Says Forget Jealous 'Earth Man' By ABIGAIL VAX BMH5N DEAR ABBY: I recently completed my training and am now an airline hocteu. My boy friend keeps threatening to break off with me it I stick with, this job.. He thinks it offers too many opportunities to meet other men. I love 1 ■■1 -*“** my boy friend, but I also love my job and Fm tired at fighting with him about it. can I convince my friend that —Some toy you should wait— three months. Others, say it doesn't make any difference. JUST CURIOUS ♦ * A DEAR CURIOUS: Go dancing when you “feel like it." (But most people don’t feel .like it" lor quite a while.) * * A DEAR ABBY: I had the same problem as "MUST KNOW." I was dating a man who claimed to be single, but 1 became suspicoua when he' wouldn't give me his phone number or address. He saw me two nights a week, but he was never available on weekends. I made a note of his license plates and had a tag check run on him. In this way I i found out what his home address was. From that I learned that he was married, had two children and his wife was ex-•! porting another. It was a ter* rible mess, but I was -glad 1 found out. Pass this on to those dopes who believe everything they’re told and call it “faith.” ALMOST A DOPE AAA Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abhy. Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif., and don't forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A .it A -For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to Abby, The Pontiac Press. JUDITH HARRELL Never Abandon Grooming Aids Begun in Teens (NEA) — Your, habits of good grooming should be formed in your teens and1 then, once formed, never abandoned. This is the time for you to learn that a bad skin is almost always a neglected skin, that poor hair is abused hair, that you must watch what you eat. „ This is the time for you to learn that your face will mir-ror not. so much the passing years as the fits of temper and emotion. Oh. a good boiling over now and then never did any girl harm. In fact, it may harm you to exercise a steely control over anger. But don7!. make a habit of temper tantrums; your face Will pay you back. Clenching your teeth, setting your lips in a thin line and frowning habitually are habits that all will leave their marks upon your face eventually. If you don't understand exactly how this works, study the faces Bridge Club Hos Tourney Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club’s weekly tournament was at Hotel Waldron this week. Winners were Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs. Dan Mac-Pherson, Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Mrs. Martha Covert and Mrs. Earl James, John Kraus and Joseph Nouse. After Jan. 1 the club will meet at 1 p.m. weekly in Elks Temple. Wilsons Announce Birth of Baby Girl Hie birth of a daughter, -Christine Jane, Dec. 17 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Wilson (Jean Horner) of Milford, formerly of Pontiac. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Homer of Commerce Lake and Mrs. Edith Wilson, South -.Commerce Road-------—. . ABBY on this job are tired old married men. AAA IN THE AIR DEAR- IN: If you need my help in persuading your bey” friend that not aUairline host-esses are high flyers, you'd better forget him. A jealous "earth man" is no match (or a girl with wings. A A A DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter in your column from the little girl who claimed to be only seven years old. I am not doubting your word or the little girl's, but this is the first time I ever heard of a seven-year-old who could write. Even if she can, —I wonder what she-is doing reading an advice column. DOUBTING THOMAS DEAR TOM: The seven-year-old printed her letter. Nor is she my youngest correspondent. I have received letters from a few six-year-olds. AAA DEAR ABBY: I suppose this is a rather alUy question, but I want to know how soon a person should go dancing after Fashions for spring by American designers are soft in silhouette and fbbYic as these two recently presented in New York indicate. At left a 'fibred patterned chiffon print by Count Sarmi gathers at the neckline and drapes,side- in a setting of Christmas greens and poinsettias, Kathryn Anne Higgins exchanged vows —with William L. Shanks Wednesday evening in Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Femdale. A reception in the Women’s City Club, Detroit, followed the ceremony performed by Dr. H. Paul Sloan. A A A Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth F. Higgins of Pleasant Ridge and •Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks of Femdale, formerly of Pontiac, are parents of the newlyweds. The bridegroom is the grandson of the William A. Windiates of Vnk>n Lake. BRIDE’S GOWN A deep yoke and sleeve detail of Brussels lace accented ' the white peau silk bridal gown styled with controlled skirt fullness and chapel train. Bouffant illusion veiling was attached to ■ a lace Juliet cap. Phalaenopsls orchids, stephanotis and ivy comprised the bridal cascade. A A A Carol Higgins attended her slater as honor maid and bridesmaids included the bride’s sister-in-law Mrs. Christopher C. Higgins of Midland, Anne St. Claif of Birmingham. Mrs. Chris Wilhoit of Royal Oak, and Diane Payne, Denver, Cdo. BLUE DRESSES ■ Garnet roaea and Louisa car-—nations in smllax' rings and velvet Dior head bows complemented their blue taffeta dresses styled with sapphire blue velvet bodices. ; A A A Gary Robertson of Clarkston was beat man. Ushering were the bride’s brother Dr. Christopher C. Higgins, Many Freeman, Daniel Valmassei, Grand Rapids; Robert Bowman, Bat tie Creek: Harold Wilson, Ypai-lanti, and the bridegroom s brother-in-law. Dr. John Kennedy of (Ann Arbor. AAA________________ Returning from a honeymoon in Chicago, the couple will live In Royal Oak. Both are graduates of Michigan State University- ' Miniature pink roaea complemented Mrs. Higgins' emerald groan silk brocade and Mrs. Shanks’ draal of green faille. 'Nonsense Noises' Keep Babies Happy ways over a slim shirt. Velvet bands the midriff. Jacket of the James Gatanos creation at the right is fashioned of blue Iqce with skirt of white crepe. ' A • A • Rattles were among the first toys devised for babies, and they regain at or near the top of the popularity list. One of the more recent rattle models contains three mouthpieces, each of which produces a "nonsense noise" when blown Info. Suction rattles that anchor 1b high chalrq have been found useful in keeping babies divert- Militory Families Visit for Holidays— Christmas week house guests of the Phillip Asplnwalls of North Genesee Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. William R. Hester, and their children Kathy and Phillip of Knoxville, Tmn. Capt- Hester is doing graduate work at the Unhrantty of T CFO and Bln. Oufetan Reynolds of Oxford Road were boats at an open house on Christmas Day. He has. re-tumsd for duty eta the USS Randolph at Norfolk, Va. Couple Repeats Vows at Palm Beach Elise Ashbrook Baldwin, Orchard Lake, exchanged vowS with William V. Vasu of Birmingham this morning in Palm Beach, Fla. Rev. Samuel Lindsay officiated for the ceremony at the little chapel of the Royal Potn-clana Chapel In the presence Of the immediate ^families and friends. A breakfast at Palm Beach’s • Saillish Club foUowed the rite. Alumnae Unit Sets Meeting— Kappa Delta alumnae, South ' Oakland County, will meet at 4 p.m. Jan. 9 Ed the home of Mrs. Jerald D. Stone onRoee-wold Road, Royal Oak. A talk and demonstratiaa of china painting by Mrs. Nora Luce of Royal Oak is planned, 'pohostfesses will.be Mrs. George Miller, JM». Pad Pack and Mrs. R. J. Hearer. Kathryn Anne Higgins, William L. Shanks Wed Mrs. Olmstesd’s blue and green silk brocade dress and to a beige and gold embroidered silk organza outfit worn by the bridegroom's mother. A- A A The bride toured Europe with the University of Michigan Chorale in 1959 and is a secretary for the Institute of Social Research at U. of M. Her husband holds a degree in education from Ohio State University and irf a graduate music student at U. of M. where he is a teaching fellow. He was abroad with the university symphony last spring. It's Wise to Pay Your Own Way By the Emily Post Institute Q: My boy friend and his family have Invited me to spend a week with them at their house. They live several hundred miles from here. My boy friend suggested thaLUSy. both ways to''save time, but now I have discovered that I can ride down with relatives and would need only to fly back. I would like to know If I should pay for my plane ticket back home or if he should take care of it? From his letters It sounds as though he Is planning to buy the ticket since he has been calling the airlines about schedules and rooerva- ed while mothers ply them with food. Stuffed toys are a delight to young children, but T e d dy Bean an a bit advanced for the newborn. Light, soft stuffed animals are bettor for the tiniest babies. The Teddy Bear should not be presented until almost the first birthday. Fragrance Is an Aid to Beauty The proper use at cologne and perfume can be as Important to your grooming as your make-up requisites. Often overlooked as an essential aid to beauty, a lovely fragrance can boost your appearance and^ personality from ordinary to' mtriguingly glamorous. A leading beauty authority,' who is also one of the world's foremost perfumers, points out that the world’s moat fashionable women are well aware of this fact and always wear some fragrance even at home or during working hours, as it is never but of place. PROPER SCENT However, one cosmetician stresses the importance of choosing the proper scent tor each .occasion. During the morning or daytime working hours, wear a gay, light floral fragrance. For evening time and informal social gatherings, a sophisticated, modern fragrance Is most appropriate. And, for special affairs, when the height of glamour is desired, choose an intriguing magnetic'blend to enhance the beauty of your make-up and wardrobe. Get Together for Christmas After 13 Years First Christmas together in 13 years was celebrated at the Hamilton Court home of the Ernest P. Flippos when their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. omest P. Flippo Jr. of Alexandria, Va.. joined the family. A A ’ A Also attending the get-together were the junior Mrs. Flippos’ mother, Mrs. Marie W. Kowalski, and the senior Flippos’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Flippo with daughter Rhotnja, ~~Mark Avenue, and son-in-law and daughter, the James W. Moores of Dixie Highway with children Anna, Linda, Joell and Randy. \ A v. A • A , Major and Mrs. Hippo left for Virginia Wednesday morning. tkms. However, I want to make sure it is correct that he do so. Should I offer to pay for it. or to contribute toward the price of the ticket? It was definitely By CLAIlt COX NEW YORK (UPI) - What do you do after the announcement arrives proclaiming the delivery of a;... pound .... ounce, (boy) (girt) to tbs Jones? The answer In many cases Is that you wonder what in the world to buy as a gift for the new arrival. Toy manufacturers have provided a variety of choices, but the uninitiated still -needs ,' ”t0n'*' C* * letttog^he aSTSttaie^JSart ShSTi.iTfcTfcTSIL soroko, j?, z*2*m On the other, hand: “You can’t ignore 600 million! |people," warned Norman Zau, 18,1 ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Asm. NEA — If you don’t look absolutely smashing In slackl or stretch pants, stay out of them. Remember, there is only one reason for wealring any fashion: it enhances your good looks. „____ . It takes a certain amount of Four out of fve youngsters told, backbone to develop a sense they favor continuation^ one of ^Moo tadiriduaUty, true-n as secretary general. The oth-j • - -- - - ers thought a committee-type lead-' ership could do a better job. —“A -group of more than one; would create a stalemate in the U.N. and nothing would be accom-j plished,” said Alan Banov, 15. of) Charleston, speaking for the one man faction. kmbDRESSES Were to 29.98 *13 Were to 35.98 *17 Were to 14.98 *5 Were to 19.98 *7 but the rewards are great. jFor Fun and Figure 1Bowling's a Real Ball “Too many cooks spoil the J »oup.’’ answered Carol Heller, j IT, of IJneoln, Neb., leaning on , nn old proverb, A much closer division of opinion; came when we asked the young ! st ers if they think’ the U.N. is cap-1 able of keeping the peace. While 53 per cent said yes. a large minority (42 per cent) an ! ered i You’ll never look ludicrous or..out of place. You'ft get lots of compliments. You'll always look like a lady. You must tr^in your eye to be critical of every single thing you contemplate buying. You must-be far more harsh with yourself than you would dream ot . being with others. You must take your age, whatever it may be* into practical consideration. You must learn to be tough on yourself. And since few women can eyer bring themselves to. do this, you possess one advantage right here. Be your own severe critic and gather bouquets for Were to 22.98 *9 Were to 35.98 *21 Were to 24.98 *11 Were to 49.98 *23 Casual In dressy styles. Solids, prints i in crepes and wools. All sizes. SPORTSWEAR m "As long as there is some place' your performance. SKIRTS Were to 16.98 *5 - $7 - H> self, family; 35 cents. Saves Hose What about body English — those sometimes ps in fully funny gyrations with which bowlers at-i tempt to Influence the ball after the release? [Minn.: “The U.N. should set up; a committee to control nuclear de-| It „ a perfectly natural windup! vices in all countries and set up to the delivery. Unless you deepen inspection in all countries."jijberately stop it, or unconscious- Mary Hoyd says not to worry! Joyce Martin; IS, of Ftetwoods. ly freeze up, it will take care of , about these individual trademarks ^ Ky.: “We should secretly test [itself. as long as they don't ruin the fol-j . ours and not let everyoue know j Mary Hovt. of the AMT Staff through *** ,hrow you ^1 ; what we had uatn It was nee- „f rhsmptons, has simple points baknCr.I-XT. . t essnry.” *o remember iBg it NEXT: Straight ball. _ . „ ! a®0« .«• (Miss Ritchie, • former Miss . J,Some teen-agers took a “The arm should continue on out! America, Is Director of Women’s An art gum eraser will remove]dim view of the U.N.'s ability to in front of you to at least shoulder Activities for American Machine! ‘control nuclear testing. And someilevcl," says Mary. “The shoulders1* Foundry Co. (UPI) — Rinse nylons In a • quart of warm water. It will keep stockings soft and run-resistant without making them stiff and shiny. •pots from kid gloves. Vi PRICE SALE! ALL CHRISTMAS DIMS BLOUSES Were to 7.98 $2 . $3 • *5 Slacks - Were to 14.98^ *7 ■ *9 The CASTLE Gift Shop if SWEATERS r«hum I 270 S. Telegraph Rd.—FE 4-1850 HOURS •:» A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday, Tnssday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:8* AM. to t:M P.M. Friday, Saturday $3 - *7 ; ^ ■iPPWljRPIIIW'W 1 1 ^CHILDREN’S n i OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. PRE-TEEN COATS | Were to 45.98 24** - 29** - 39** 1 Famous Label Winter PRE-TEEN DRESSES -4—Wen a m.9»-gSS . 6** $ Boys’ SPORT JACKETS jfi Were to 10198 4» . 6» [ GIRLS9 COATS 1 Were to 29.98 ;S; I«» - 24**—1“ SNOW SLITS Were to 16.98 «*• - 9** !■** MILLINERY h Regular 59.98. *65, 69.98, *75 Were to 10.98 9 AH Famous Name Waal Fabrics 9 AH fbt Most Wanted Colors 9 AH tbo Foshlonoblt SHbouottos____________9 Ivory Slip to Fit Ivory Figaro GENUINE LEATHER COATS Regular 59.98 Fashionable coverage three seasons of the year. Full length in 1 a smart new look. Glove soft, washable, Cabretto leather. Black, "bone, beige, camel. i ' - 1 Mu Orlon-Dynel Fine 100% CASHMERE COATS Reg. 99.98 *64 Save $35.98! Elegant dress and classic styles you'll wear ■ ^ I 1 MAN MADE FUR Styled by Gleitpra Reg. 59.98 •39 The softest, lightest, warm-—0$t imootnoble1 Skill- J fully crofted of orlon and dynel, these coats look like the reol thing? Pure white, oyster beige or block. Sizes 8 to 16. N for the most important oc-casions. Choose yours in block, beige, nude or blue. Misses' and petite sizes 6 toT6T , , gv’~ Cm! laloa ' '■■■- t-’C VpiMW i — Second Fleer x '• A ■ "[■ ITere to15.00 *3 *5 DESIGNER SAMPLE hats .. mo Mr. John, Mr. Joseph, Dachettes, Guild, Howard Hodge.. .. b- w hbmbbSHOES mams® *13B m SI 1197 I reg. Tb 7199 LARKS SPORTS AND FLATS AND CASUALS y This Miton’t most wanted drew and casual style*. AH heel be'9h*». iquered and pointed toes. calf, suede, wide * choice of doiora. All Uze*. ! ;> t V-TVVO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1661 ^ /> AF MMil AMBAKSADOft — Anatoly Fed-erovidk,Dobrynin, 42, is to succeed Mikhail A. Menshikov as Soviet ambassador to the United States. Menshikov is due to be reassigned next week. The State Department announced Wednesday it had given a positive answer to a Soviet query on Dobrynin's acceptability. Census Tallies. Negro Migration Nearly 1V2 Million Left South in Past Decade; Most Went North WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 1.5 million Negroes left the South for other parts of the country during the 1950s, the Census Bureau said Wednesday. • h * h The bureau said the net migra-l tion of nonwhites from the South, amounting to 1,457,000, was a record for any decade and compared with 1,245,000 during the 1940s- Most of the nonwhites who left . the South moved to the North. The total was about 1.1 million. The number moving to the West was 332,000.. More nonwhites left Misslstppi than any. other state. The states] with the largest out-migration of] nonwhites were Mississippi 323.* 000, Alabama 224,000. South Caro-Iffia 218,000, North Carolina 207.-■ 000, Georgia 204.000, Arkansas 150.000, Louisiana 92,000, Virginia 70.000, Tennessee 57,000, Hawaii 52000, Wesf Virginia 40,000, Texas 27.000, Oklahoma 26,000 and Kentucky 15,000. CAUFORN1A f.BTft MOST The state recording the largest In-migration of nonwhites was California with 354,000. Other states with heavy ln-migratlons included: New York 282,000, Illinois 189,000, Ohio 133,000, Michigan 127,000, New Jersey 112,000, Florida 101,000 Pennsylvania 77-000, District of Columbia 54,000, Indiana 45,000, Connecticut 39,000, - Maryland—aanno ..wtaeonain 29. 000, Missouri 28,000, Massachusetts 25,000, Washington 18,000 and Colorado 15,000. Couple Claims Rooster ' Just a Hoarse Chicken ] NEWARK, N.J. < API—Magistrate Samuel H. Lohman Wednes- — **wy gave M* °"d Mr* A"*htmv luzzoline. until Sunday to dispose of a rooster which the Health Department said the couple were keeping in their hack yard. The department told the court it has several complaints about the rooster's crowing early ” in the morning. luzzoline. 80,'InRistcdthat the I __hird was not a rooster but a pci chicken suffering from a cold, j "It's just a little hoarse/’ he told Lohman. Mirrors The Finest in Wall, or Door Mirrors All Mirrors Polished Plate Electro—Copper Plntad TO' PONTIAC cajjuaa 23 W. Lawrence St, FE 5-6441 f^WEATHER! EXTRA rni.SAT.ONLV ‘CtessrficJ ^if to9^ *■"** HO Dow W* OwlOOlClassHMsarpinBuys! i thins CIIDNVniRE. APPUN*W'.°“0,C UffflELS. ClflSt-Wti. «u(.iulll,( JoSomw'dS- »waottSM ooh’t “.“'SlE liwwi*6' ^SeSodos-wo5, 55* hkmses a >® BEDROOM 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE In ottractive sand finish, Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed and matching chest. I only. Frf. Sat. only >88 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE in grey or butternut finish. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. $118 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ATTRACTIVE WALNUT PLASTIC top double dresser .chest', cut-out pqne) bed. Dust-proof. center-guided drawers. $139.88 FAMOUS BASSETT BEDROOM Suite in Montego mahogany. Big double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed. $169.88 COLONIAL MAPLE POSTER BEDS Authentic early American styling. Twin sire only. $1Q88 i DINETTES 6-Piecs Jr. Dining Room Striking limed 00k sets with extension fable, 4 botching choirs with upholstered seats. Matching limed 00k hutch buffet. 1 only. ~FH. Sat. *138 5-PIECE BLACKTONE DINETTE SET Woodgraln, two-tone, mar-proof top table . .. 30"x48" ... 4 matching choirs.. $29.88 KING-SIZE 7-PIECE Dl-nette sets. 36x48x60. Wood-- groin top. & choirs to mdteh. 1 ONLY. $59,88 LIVING ROOMS 2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Deluxe JFrieze Jobrlc sofa and matching lounge choir. Re-, versible Foam Cushions. Choice of decorator colors. *89 2-Pioco Living Roojrt Salta. Modern Styling. Foam cushion,' heavy frieze fabric, choice of colors. Molded Foam bocks, $166 2-Pieco Living Room' Deluxe Suita. Foam backs and cushions. Heavy nylon.frieze fabric. Choice of colors. $189.88 SECTIONALS 4-Piece SECTIONAL Foam cushioned, curved sectional sofa In deluxe decorator tweed fabrics, r Frf. Sot. only *168 Ne Down Pay- 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA Heavy frieze fabric. Reversible loom eushlons.Cholceof colors. $198 4-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA 100% Nylon cover. Reversible foam cushions. Choice of colors.* $229.88 MATTRESSES FOAM MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 40-year guarantee, never loses its shope, never needs turning, non-allergtc. Twin size only. BOTH FOR *28" Innerspring Mattress. Full or Twin Siza. Heavy woven stripe ticking Turning handles. Vents. Box spring to match. $16.88 «a. BEDpiNG 2-Piece SOFA BED SUITE! Attractive Nylon fobrlc Sofa Bed and matching Jounge choir. Sofa opens into bed for 2, Reversible -foam cushions._ >97“ Ne 3-PIECE MAPLE COLONIAL SOFA BED SUITE. Charming print fabric softs bed and chair plus platform rocker. $99.66 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE In HEAVY NYLON and VISCOSE FABRIC. Cholte of colors. Sleeps 2 comfortable; Modern design. $119.88 Hollywood BED OUTFIT Complete, full 39" twin s|ze bed with washable plastic head-board, woven stripe innerspring mattress and box spring on legs. a *39“ t SEALY OR SERTA INNER-SPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. Heavy woven stripe ticking. Multl onteed. Thoroughly sanitized. Good selection.--—-» Your Choica *68 COLUMBUS SPACE SAVER APT. SIZE GAS RANGE. Automatic top burners. Large, fully insulated oven. Sparkling white and new. No money down. $58 Detroit Jowol Deluxe Gas Range. Giant oven. Fully insulated. Heat control New in crates. Choice of 30" or 36" *98 NEW ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Guaranteed. Has convenient corrylng case. No money down. Fri. Sat. only *38 ■ TYPEWRITER TABLE VERSATILE TABLE AND BRIDGE LAMP Aotique walnut top table with sturdy brass legd and book rack plus polished brass lamp. $12.88 LUGGAGE 3-PIECE LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE. Heavy base vinyl WASHERS-DRYERS FAMOUS NAME Norge, Whirlpool, Speed Queen WRINGER WASHERS Foctory recond. models in good • running condition. Deluxe features such as safety release wringers. Fully guaranteed. YOUR CHOICE *48 SPEED QUEEN AUTO-AAATIC- WASHER. Slightly crate-marred floor sample. New machine guarantee. No money down. $98 Closeout1961 Maytag, Frigidaire, Speed Queen AUTOMATIC DRYERS 1961 model floor samples. Full guarantee. • No money down. Fridoy-Soturdoy only price.. YOUR CHOICE *118 TYPEWRITERS NEW 1962 REMINGTON PORTABLE typewriter Duluxu mddel, complete with case, full-key board. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE TEtEVISION Pttilce, Trader, Emerson, Admiral PORTABLE TV SETS Complete with corrylng handle, disappearieg antenna. Your choice. Floor samples. No Your Choice *98 Down ADMIRAL 23" CONSOL ETTE TV 20,000 volt chassis for clear lifelike picture, lighted channel dial. New 1962 model. With trade. $148 STEREO-PHONOS ADMIRAL STEREO 4-SpeedT RECORD PLAYER —2 SPEAKERS *24" • EMERSON AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER, Hi- fidelity system. 4-speeds, ploys all records automatically. No money down. ^30 WEBCOR COMBINATION STEREO PHONO AND RADIO In beautiful console cabinetry. 4 stereo speakers. Plus AM-FM Radio. $158 FAMOUS RADIOS ADMIRAL AM TABLE RADIO. Super sensitive reception gives you wide coverage. Static free. $8.88 MISCELLANEOUS BRASS TV STANDS. Ad-justs to fit qny TV. Convenient roll-obout casters. 4.88 MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN Has 25 full-size keys and 6 chord buttons. 19Vi" wide. Not o toy. $20 SMALL APPLIANCES FAMOUS ROTO-BROtL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER. $6.88 -Mounts on won to save counter . space. Magnetrcatty holds lid to pceyent dropping, YOUR CHOICE SALEI • DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER • DORMEYER ELECTRIC CAN OPENER •AUTOMATIC ELEC. PERCOLATORS YOUR CHOICE WESTINGHOUSE STEAM OR DRY IRON. Deluxe Iron at big savings. No money down. $8.88 DINNERWARE 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 DECORATED MELMAC DINNERWARE. Guaranteed against breakage, No money down. $] 2.88 100-PC. SERVICE FOR 12. STAINLESS FLATWARE. Never needs polishing. Lovely pattern. $18.88 - ELECTRIC CLOCKS ELGIN SUNBURST CORDLESS ELECTRONIC CLOCK. -Runs for year on ,1 ‘flashlight battery. $19.95 General Electric Kitchen Clock. Red, white and turquoise. Self-stortiftg. No money down. ' . $3.88 WATCHES Mon's 1 7-Jewel, Waterproof Watch. Expansion -bond. Apti-magnetic, sweep second hand. Reduced to $12.88 Ladies' 17-Jewel Watch with expansion {rand. Choice of yellow or white gold cose. $12.88 me s 108 NORTH SAGINAW TWENTY-THREE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 Buy the Paris You Like Bari SChicken Legs.....45v BREASTS........55V Backs and Necks ..lOV Chicken WINGS... 19*. 3BREHSTS WHOLE 'g&M ROASTERS 35 SALE DAYS THURSDAY, DEC. 28, thru SUNDAY, DEC. 31,1961 KRAFT'S Salad Dressing pOTATO CHIPS LIVER SAUSAGE 39; SLICED BACON Quart Jar ktm •PoundPki FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS Booth's Frozen Peeled and Deveined Fisherman's Choice BREADED Tcp Free* Spinach TepFmt Chapped Broccoli Maho French Fries TOMATOES Choice HEINZ potatoes Pinconning CHEESE REMUS—Fresh Creamery flavors SSSkanB&SmSm IwAMminmMmMAtMwnuB) <»wwwM>wwwtirwww%£ ifrwmlonui Stomp Cwynn S:( D Extra GOLD BEIL Stamps With Purchase of Any 14b. or Mote of | Extra GOLD BELL J Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lb*, er Mote eP I Extra 601B BELL Stamps With Purchase of 6 Com or Mnroof SOUPS '5X> • i— i i»uniiw».gpmwt.trot 3* SilMlWlWHMUMttWAWNtfAAMlUMmAWIWlUnnrJ ; Of UMIHHIIMtHttUMII W W WMMtf ttt W WMtMtMtM Vfl nMnifncipicWpAUiRl < IMIlWttMUtMttMtMtMitw# rmitwemMttWMtMtiwittittiiitomttUifiM ptMtMwntnMtitmmiMfAMMitmmAMMAftwmci SATISFIED I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS PRESSBL'S 9 $1 HOT DOGS a 9 Pack 1 Pkg$. I / " ■' twenty-four THE FONTIAO PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1861 m A Potpourri of Recipes to End the Year , By JANET ODELL Pontiac Free* Home Editor Thi> lidrawer-deaning time for me. Fir* of all. I have to gather up all the holiday - material 't-have room to um and file it away tor the future, then •imply have to go through my middle dealt drawer and uae or throw out half the pictures and recipe*. There’s no room for any new ones. As I’m doing this, rfl pass along some vttafc— I hone — information to you readers. tablespoons mayonnaise or salad 1 cup small-curd cottage cheet 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped ripe olives 1 teaspoon minced onion 18 slices whole wheat bread Butter or margarine, softened Carrot curls, radish rOses, potato chips (optional) Mix together shrimp, S table-green pepper, ttda. To serve, top wMh drained jhnappli siloes and Orange lauea. XMdi • eervlage. Speaking ef New year’s Day -ere you having Open House? Tomato soup mix is the base of an interesting new dip, made smooth with sour cream. This will up a batch of Peanut Brown-tea. They’ll make a hit. BRAZIL M'T PARFA1T — Sweet thought for after dinner is Brazil Nut Parfait. Make it easily from the recipe provided and scatter Brazil nuts throughout. The Brazil nut armor isn't as formidable as it looks—as our story will tell. Did you get a gift of for Christmas? You'll wam to keep fit in perfect condition as long as -Jit lasts. Wrap natural cheese 01*"1 tightly in aluminum foil, waxed paper or self-sealing plastic and refrigerate. Processed cheese should be kept in the refrigerator !ln aluminum foil after opening. jDon't use a vinegar-soaked cloth. I Do you like creamed dishes and i yet hesitate to fix. them because sanawltw*-of the high calorie count? He**'* the .solution to your problem. 4 cup butter or margarine 14 cup creamy peanut butter 2 squares (2 oz.) chocolate 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour 14 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup coarsely chopped peanuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine butter, peanut butter and chocolate In top of double boiler. Cook over hot water until chocolate melts, stirring to blend. Beat eggs. Add sugar gradually, while beating. Add chocolate mix- . . .. _____i --------HR ----------- —... ture; beat hard 1 minute. . jwtntnp mixture. Covercream, chill well. Garnish! Mix and sift flour, bakiiig pow . ,, l*|wre of jJiicod serve with potato chips. der and salt; stir in. Add peanuts! buttered side up,’and spread with * * * - cottage cheese mixture, top with) No or to the remaining bread, buttered jMejhouse and the children ate asking down. Cut and serve with garnish tor Brownies. Get out the peanut of carrot curls radish roses and butter and some whole peanuts and I potato chips, if desired. Makes 6 Spread six slices of buttered take you only a few minutes to whip up and put Into the refrigerator to chill. # . * * “Delicious" New Chip Dip 1 44-ounce can devfled ham 4 package instant tomato soup 1 cup sour cream Green pepper garnish Combine ham, tomato mix and Orange Blends Well With Chocolate Blake brownies from a mix, if you are abort on time, and then add a quickly-prepared frosting. 4 cup frozen orange Juice concentrate (thawed) —v W cop butter or margarine 84 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar Blend orange Juice concentrate with melted butter. Stir in confectioners’ sugar, about 1 cup at a time, beating until smooth. Makes enough frosting for two 8-inch square pans of brownies. Perfection Every Time A candy thermometer win take and vanilla. Pour into greased the guess work out of Christmas 8-inch square pan. Bake in mod- candy making. The thermometer erate oven, 350 degrees, 40 min- will quickly pay tor Itself by turn-utes or until done. Cut into squares ing out perfect batches of candy while warm, ' every time. Give Children a Special Parly Cream vegetables with Instant ! nonfat dry milk for low calorie ; good rating. To nuke V/* cup# saner: Meed 8 table- Finely Ground Brazil Nuts mi 1 /N n r mi * tablespoons melted butter. ^lavQiCreamy Parfait I cook. I Deep down in each, end every | Put Brazil nuts through one of usthere is still a trace of {grinder or Mend in electric blend-wtii M •> *f I' SU milk and ZiU. “2** «*..... SokTSi JwSliswjaSi“ Aarst 2* SKfH party for them Did you know that you will save sugar and cut down on cal-j l If you sweeten your cold drinks with sugar syrup? Cook the sugar syrup with r tablespoon of lemon price per cup of syrup; 'invert” the sugar. Even though : it tastes sweeter, the calorie value la the same/ — B French Taaet la a favorite j at year house, yea may be happy j to have e new version of H. How i about trying It for branch on New Year's Day? Tlie homemaker who looks on the Brazil nut shell as movable object” will be happy to know that there are two easy ways to make the nut shed Its armor. Choose whichever is easiest fori you. - ^moMe 3ment “"“cipated with delight. You s; ■&.rW2Stoj£;K «*• “ * achieve for your family.^and end m ♦ - meals with a flourish, with this A private party of their ownj2fw“mIf t ***** may well dtarourtge unwelcome|Br“U NV‘ *“*»«• intrusions at mother and dad's: party later' on. A special supper late in the afternoon will serve as both a party treat and evening meal, freeing mother to prepare for her own gala evening. Feature a pretty soap served In n fancy enamel pat sr la a cookie Jar, aa wel as other eauy-to-prepara f * a d a that pleas* a youngster’* eye tad palate. Happy New Year Soap, made of canned eondeased tomato and eream of mushroom soap* take only minute* from shelf to table aad always are popular with children. Follow tho soup with a bright red molded aalad, plus some car-- ■ rot and celery sticks. And for dessert, surmise the youngsters with gaily iced cupcakes. Happy New Year Soap 1 can (104 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 can (11)4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 14 soup cans milk Toasted slivered almonds In saucepan, Mend soqps and mDk. Heat, but do not bon. Gar-nish with slivered almonds. Makes] 14 oup ,„gar 4 to 6 servings. ly, 20 minutes, or until mixture ^ * *r°w “ °** pulls away from side of pan. Add!jela and. 1™* on ,lavor- « *hould eggs, stirring rapidly. Cook, «tir-taste *°°® at any season 1 can (1 pound 4 ounce) sliced ring constantly, until mixture: Coastal Club pineapple thickens, about 3 minutes. Removej 4 cup shrimp, chopped (one 4! 1 can (6 ounce) frozen orange from heat; cool. Fold in whipped -ounce can) ream. Spoon Into parfait glasses. 4 cup chopped celery Yield; 6 to 8 servings. j 2 tablespoons (dropped green If desired, top with additional;-----pepper— whipped cream. i 1 teaspoon caraway seed Homemade Candy Never Either pop the Brasil auts Into ; | A I , ire tho freewr compartment of yoar j L0S6S ADDCd lO OU6STS refrigerator for a few heart, aft- vamvwij Juice concentrate, j 4 cup pineapple syrup (drained from canned pineapple) I 4 cup light com syrup I 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt Toast 2 eggs 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon sugar 1 to 14 teaspoons ginger, as desired er which the shell can be easily j I 4 teaspoon salt cracked without damaging the Homemade candies are islways [creamy. Add pecans and drop by ! 8 slices white bread nut meat, or place the Brasil particularly welcome during the'spoonfuls on waxed paper. ' “ ~ . . . . nute In a pot of water and bring holiday season. They add a * * * alewjy to a boll. Let simmer far homey” feeling to family parties.i p _. . . about five minutes, and once land of course make very welcome! ecM U'mrua*a again, the shells will crack srith- gifts. ----------[••#•«*» granulated sugar out reolstance. ' * * - * 2/3 cup white corn syrup lb make the dejlghtful creamy- These two candy recipes, usingj whites beaten until stiff crunchy blend of the Brazil Nut P*ans that are now so plentiful, D^rif saj, Parfait pictured, simply put shelled Yill make homemade treats for j teaipoon vanjlla I 3 cups oven-toasted rice cereal,] , crushed to make 14 cupsj crumbs Brazil nutmeats through your food Thanksgiving dinner or later for grinder — or Into your electric the Christmas tree: Mender should you possess one. They will emerge as finely chopped particles ready to sprinkle their unique flavor throughout your dessert. Brasil Nut' Parfait 14 cups Brazil nuts up milk teaspoon vanilla 2 small eggs, beaten < Midnight Gumbo Roup 1 can (104 ounces) condensed 1 cup heavy cream, whipped cream of asparagus soup 14 soup cans milk 1 can <104 ounces) condensed chicken gumbo soup Chopped parsley Chopped pimiento ■ in sauce p asparagus soup w ith milk; stir until. smooth. Add chicken gumbo 1 soup. Heat, but do not boil. Gar-! nish with pimiento and parsley. Makes 4 to 4 servings. - - Pecan pralines ? STeES* Bpll syrup, sugar snd water 2 ^ »lft yarns a thread 10 tol2^fl 1 „„„ i.„„ ....ru.,.,,. 1 —Hi, l00!- Beat' egg whites very stiff i *vaportt*d mi,k with salt and vanilla. Pour syrup s cups pecans over egg whites, beating constant- Combine sugar, cream and wa- ly (may take 10 minutes). Add peter in a saucepan and cook at 238leans and pour into greased tin to degrees F. or until a few drops [cool, or drop by teaspoonfuls onto of the mixture form a soft ball'greased cookie sheets to cool. 1 when tested in very cold water. {Press pecan halves on top of 'Remove front heat and beat until {pieces. Drain pineapple slices*. {syrup. Make sauce. Combine un-{ diluted orange juice concentrate, pineapple syrup, corn ayrup, sugar, and halt; mix. Place over low' {heat and bring to a full boil, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cook slowly t to 3 minutes or until thickened slightly, stirring occasionally. Keep warm. Make toast. Combine eggs, milk, ugar, ginger, and aaH; beat. Dip bread la egg mixture, thee •ides well. -Place on ungreased baking Hheet. Brail 4 to 8 Inches from heat source until browned j on one side, about 5 minutes; RAZLEV CASH MARKET A. 78NORTH SAGINAW STREET EXT HOLIDAY BARGAINS BAZLEY'S OWN TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS ON SALE! BUTT PORTION 4» enrm slices m u. SUNK PORTION ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS RIB OERTER PORK CHOPS *59‘ FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS * 25 FRESH LEAN Ground BEEF *39 BULK LARD.. 8 ^ *1.00 Sliced BACON 4-*1.B0 Quick Supper Dish Sadto 1 small chopped onion and 4' pound chopped meat, in 2 table-spoons Spanish triive oil until onion ia golden. Add 1 can (8 os.) tomato sauce. Divide* Into six individual baking dishes which have{ been brushed with olive oil. Break | an egg carefully into each, top] each with a spoonful of grated j cheese, place in 350 degree oven until eggs are just set. New Way With Spuds ! Peel three large potatoes, cut in slices 4-inch thick. Saute in 3 tablespoons Spanish olive oil until lightly browned, add 4 cup g mil purpose barbecue sauce, teaspoon salt. 4 bay leaf, crushed, and 6 chopped pitted black olives. Add water Just to cover‘potatoes. Cover tightly, rook over low heat until potatoes are tender, turning 1 once or twice to avoid sticking. Wo Spend Less . * Most people of the world spend half of their disposable Income for food; we spent about a fifth — 20 per cent — in 1960. If we had bought, in 1980, the same kinds and quantities of food we ate to 1988-38, we would have spent only 14 per cent of our 1960 Income. Surprise Flavor tire a favorite table wine as part of the liquid to making cranberry sauce. A lew tablaspoona of dessert port give surprise flavor to sauce to be ‘served with poultry. Gittad or slivered orange rind is an extra dividend. But H in Strainer i Mae won’t stick to the bottom ef-glO pen if you boil it in an: aluminum strainer The rice wfllr be flufttar cooked this way, and LUNCH MEAT a a Assorted 09 U.S. No. 1 Michigan WINTER POTATOES 150-99* Lean, Meaty PORK STEAKS 37: FRESH DRESSED Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS 45: Texas Sweet SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT DOZER 491 U.S. Choice POT ROAST 49*. CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 19° each Fresh Dressed STEWERS Ground Beef 2 lbs. 79° Fresh Lean FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES fw Fresh Dressed FRYERS 27; Farm Fresh GRADE 'A' :________pee wee EGGS AdJI" SLAB BAC0H Hickory Smoked Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogt 3 lbs. 89° California LETTUCE 2119* ■or ins TOMATOES 15- R0L0GNA 25* lb, Grade 1 URGE Chunk Only US. No. 1 Golden Ripe bsiuius » POUND California NAVEL 0RANRES |c DOZEN 30 Q SISTERS’SUPER MKT. wgjP 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC gRKSS, THURSDAY, DKjLKMBKK 28, 1961 Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF FMAXWELL HOUSE HILLS °BROS COFFEE U.S, NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE TENDER, DELICIOUS DRIP or REGULAR FRESH or SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE i FRESH GRADE “A’ HAMILTON LARGE Miracle Whip SLICED BOLOGNA PINCONNING LB. PACKAGE SALAD DRESSING MILD flA CHEESE 39 PETERS PORK cr*«|«4 by SAUSAGE MICHIGAN COTTAGE CHEESE QUART Cut from Young Steer Beef BONELESS —ROLLED KINGNUT Cut from Young Steer Beef BONELESS—ROLLED SLICED BACON Michigan BUTTER CALIFORNIA — PASCAL CELERY GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS RADISHES GRAPEFRUIT CUCUMBERS FOOD CENTER S5S 'TWV.NTVKTX THE PONTIAC PBESS. THITLSDAY. DECEMBER 2«, 1W1 'Operation Bean Soup' •Stars Michigan Product Sailors abort) the S. S. MeGinty. jw«trny>r escort of the Pacific Fleet, eat the best navy bean soup la the whole U.S. Navy! And naturally. Michigan Navy Beans ■tar as' the. main ingredient. In the annual competition cosponsored by the Naval Air Staton at Memphis.' Tennessee and! the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, ht wipes poured in waning mom liquid if necessary. from ships at sea and naval shore bases around the world. The ner was awarded $100 by the Michigan Bean Shippers Associa- 2 ribs celery, chopped *4 cup green pepper, minced *4 cup tomato puree *4 teaspoon prepared mustat 1 whole clove 2 peppercorns Salt and pepper to taste ' Soak beans overnight in water to cover. Drain. Combine- all ingredients and simmer over low heat 4 hours, stirring occasionally, Top with chopped parsley jMore Fruits, Vegetables until "Operation Bean Soup” rolls!' around again nekt year. . j Rating more fruits and vegeta-• Here's the winning recipe that's1,blP — 1st PRIZK J. T. Ventura Commissary man. Second Claws Destroyer Kscort MctJInty, Portland, Oregon 1*4 cup Michigan Navy Beans y,i cups watqr 4 os. diced pork, sausage 3 tablespoon*^ grated fresh cat 3 tablespoons chopped green ions 1 beef bouillon cube 44 cup undiluted tomato i canned 1*4 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dehydrated potato 1 cup water 1 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate Combine beans, water, sausage, Carrots, onions and bouillon cube. Bring to boiling, cover reduce heat and simmer on low heat 2 hours. Let cool 1 hour and then drain, saving liquid. Grind or mash beans and pork, add to bean liquid with tomato soup, salt, pepper, potato granules mixed with the cup of water, and mg. Cook over low heat 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. ;ey on diet, prepared a booklet jcalled Nutritional Status, U.S.A. i published by the University of California for inter-regional experiment stations. [ she says that "the one major ; recommendatjon might be the in-| elusion of more fruits and vegetables. . . . An increase in the use j of fruit* and vegetables can apparently produce only favorable I results because the calorie load! I they cany is-low compared with! their content of valuable nutrients.!' Even the most calorie-sparing diet be enhanced by their use." Ragout and Stew Rhyme Likeness Ends There GOURMET DE88KRT—Any one of the three popular varieties of fresh pears, the green-yellow skinned Anjou—russet colored Bose—or plum juicy Cornice—is resplendent and attention demanding for this world famous gourinet dessert. An exciting assortment of cheese ads to the gustatory delight of the dessert fruit tray. The simplicity of this dessert has special appeal during the holiday season when rich eating is the rule rather than the exception. -ALAMEDA NAVY BKAN AOIIP— tl*d PRIZE W. C. Shirley Chief Conunliwarvman ____Naval Air Station,_____ Alameda, California 1 cup Michigan Navy Beans 4 cups water Split ham bone . *4 cup chopped - onion- 2 medium carrots, chopped Aegean Soup Has Tang of Lemon in It —The Islands of the-Aegean becoming more and more popular as vacation spots. Located near Greece, these islands feature mild weather, soft blue skies, and colorful costumes and customs, offering the traveler a new and different surprise. Many of I he delicious food* of this area are alive with the clean, clear taste of letptm juice, since for hundreds of years. » rich Some of these but not cloying, thanks to the addition of lemon. For Inslanre. try a delightful soup called A\ Knl<-inono. Avgolemono icc can cream if chicken 1 IOH-oi soup 1 lO't-ounce can chicken and soup 14 cup bottled lemon juice ,1 cup water Combine nil ingredients and heat Serve piping hot with crackers. Serves 6. Orange Glaze Candies Sweet Potato Slices Orange Glazed Swbel Potatoes add a spicy-sweet touch as a main dish acocmpaniment. Cook 6’medium sized sweet potatoes in fa der cold water, peel and slici Arrange in a buttered 9xl3-inc baking dish. Combine "’i'cup bullor, *1 water, 114 tablespoons grated orange rind, 44 cup orange juice, X cup firmly packed light brown sugar In a saucepan and over medium heat igitil mi comes to a both Pour over j potatoes. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 25-30 minutes. Makes 10-12 servings. The Dutch Do It i - A' shrimp salad popular in the Netherlands has several ingredients not usually found in shrimp I salads in the United States. To] ■dd a Dutch, touch to ytur salad, combine one diced apple and several diced cold boiled potatoes with minced shrimp; bind together with oil and vinegar. Season to taste with celery salt, pepper and chopped parsley. Add Oranges Tod Jli nutritious and colorful venripn TSt the ever popular Waldorf salad |a the addition of fresh orange] chunks. The JuMjr, *flawrful oranges lend such a refreshing flavor, too. Try this combination With a tangy lemon French dues- W- ' b ; . . >?8\ The small lattice-weave baskets _i which tomatoes and strawberries are packed can be turned upside down and used as holders' in deep flower vases. RaTsin Cocktail Snacks Blend together one 3-ounce package cream cheese with one-third cup chopped dark or golden rai- sins, 14 teaspoon curry powd< and 1 tablespoon table cream; little pack of raisins will be just the right amount’ — as each one measures one third cup/ Cornflake Crumbs Are Inexpensive Topping Unfortunately, ragout rhymes with stew. Sad, because this has caused the two words to become much tfo closely associated. ‘Ragout” actually comes from French verb, "ragouter,” which means to revive the appetite of. The only resemblance between a French ragout and a stew is that the method of cooking involves simmering slowly over low heat. - So. here Is a true ragout. It is designed to revive not osly the appetites of those who taste R, but year appetite tor planning s buffet entertainment — or Just tor trying a new dish. The recipe is, as a matter of |fact, basically French. This ragout of South African rock lobster tails might be used in that country as a filling for pastry cases, timbales, vol-au-vent (a pastry shell with lid! 1 Here it is served simply ‘over toast rounds and turns out to be an extremely easy delicacy. - South African Ragout 6 South African rock lobster tails 1 cup tomato juice 1 cup rock lobster tooth (■trained) Ml teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters In large kettle of boiling water, place frozen South African rode lobster tails, carrots, bay leaf, garlic, onion, thyme, salt and peppercorns. When water reboils, cook rock lobster tails for 5 minute* and remove. Let broth simmer tor 20 minutes more, and strain 1 clip for sauce. Rinse tails with cold water, •Bee. In skillet, melt buttrr and add mushroom*. Stir In flour and gradually add tomato juice and rock lobster brsth. Add , rock r a treat guaranteed to. start t chatter, serve crunchy applesauce ban. Combine l.cup each sugar and unsweetened applesauce, add 44 cup shortening, blend. Sift together 2 cups flour, teaspoon soda, 144 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, dash of cloves and 14 teaspoon salt. Add to. first mixture, Spread batter in greased 13x9x2 inqh pan. Combine *4 cup sugar, 14 cup chopped nuts, 2/3 cup spoons soft butter. Sprinkle on top. Bake ft 350 degrees F. for 3G minutes. Gift into bars’/ when cool. Kerbs and Olive Oil constantly, nnfll thickened, stir in Angostura bitters. Serve over toasted bread rounds! Yield: 6-8 servings. Start With Can of Stans Here’d a tip from Spain: A few petals of dried rosemary added to (dive oil whqn frying creates a delightful scent. The Spanish also often add a generous amount of minced parsley to olive oil which ] helps to prevent spattering besides adding to the flavor of the fried foods. 1 bay/leaf 2 cldves garlic 1 /targe onion, sliced /k teaspoon thyme 1 tablespoon salt 6-pepperoorna — — 3 tablespoons butter 1—4 oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained 3 tablespoons flour G* A slice of apple in your broad |pot for family, lor friends. Into anl^x will help" keep the contents earthenware bean pot or casserole I (114-quart size),empty two 1-pound j fresh. cans of pork and beans with to-P mato sauce:- add 44 cup ketchup, 2|| lUl 5 rnAnnmCl tablespoons brown sugar, 1 table-1 1455 Baldwin 974 |o»lyn I spoon minced onion, and 114 tea-1 FI 4-0575 FI 8-9679 | spoons prepared mustard. Mix I YOUR FMSCilFTION lightly. Bake in a Moderate oven! HEADQUARTERS (350 degrees F.) 1 hour. Makes! open 4»x eat spwbat '4 generous servings. II AND NEW TEAK’S DAT THESE LOW ATLAS PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28 Through Wodnosday, Jan.3,1962 INCLUDING SUNDAY, Doc. 31,1961 Opon Sunday 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Closed Monday, New Years Day HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE IRQS. a AJL COFFEE 49C Choice of Grinds “ POUND VACUUM CAN CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA MIX 49 22 Ounco Plastic IVORY UQUID 49 KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR IF PEPSI- COLA I oz. Bottles CASE of 24 BOTTLES FRESH GRADE "A" WHOLE FARMER PEETS • ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS • OLIVE LOAF • PICKLE LOAF • MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF • VEAL LOAF • PORK LOAF VELVET PEANUT CUTTER JIt. 69* SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 6% £.19* NEW ERA POTATO CRIPS Pound Pkg. 69° FRESH LEAN GROUND REEF 39 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ARMOURS STAR CANNED HAMS Pound 99 Con- • 4 KEYKO OLEO BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE large 16 ox. Pkg. Bottle HEINZ KETCHUP BORDEN'S Amorican Pimento CHEESE SLICES Large 16 Slice Pkg. 39 FRESH—SOLID CABBAGI Pound 3° SURF i 1 Largo If I J Box#* 1 I TABLE KINO TOMATO JUICE GIANT 46 oz. CAM „ 19 MINUTE MAID FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5C0Z. $1 l CMS YES! ATLAS HAS LIQUOR BEER WINE HAWAIIAN PUNCH MD ILL MIXES FOR YOUR GALA HEW YEAR’S PARTY! CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 OZ. Jar* SUPER MARKET BEER-»WINE~ll&UOl(TO TAKE out CORNER BALDWIN AY«i and ALTON BLVD. ~TVTs /// * W 7 ~ T- W- r ■Jy.J. I % TWENTY-SEVEy THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THjJKSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 CRISP RED LARGE SWEET GREEN PEPPERS u. SWEET or BUTTERMILK A 1 ■NITED ' j S™^ §■ jTTjW HfiT 1 ji7^V4 IN GINGELLVILU IN lAKI ORION IN Win PONTIAC NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN AUBURN HEIGHTS ■ IN DRAYTON PLAINS | (IHGELLVILLE L.S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 331 S. IraMlwaj, Laks Griii 1TMW. HURON tottiaknM, ISIS Sashabaw at WallM 3ff0 BALDWIN AVI. ; BEER ond WINS BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Mm Heights BIER and WINE ■, . ■■ ■ . ^ r) ,,i :±..l fTl'T' " ' 4- '- TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRBS& THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1MI jpgl Donation to Charity Tlirilb l^therl"1 Tennessee Newsboy’s Gift Returned Times KINGSPORT, Term, -Kingsport'* “littleat Santa.'’ the newsboy who put Ml prott* Into the Salvation Army Christmas cheer kettle, had no Um how much good will Mo dead « generate. The 9-year-old who denied self to give to others moved heart* acfoaa the country — and from throughout the nation gifts and financial Old ore pouring in. DONATED PROFIT The lad, identified only as Gary, was noticed dropping his 3 cent* profit from each paper sale into the Salvation Army kettle. When questioned, he mid the Salvation Army gave his family a Christmas basket last year.— Teacher Union Looks Ahead Sett Schoof at Naw Highs Under System of Bargaining CHICAGO (AP) — The head oi the teachers union predicted today that in the next five years public schools will attain higher standards under collective bargaining. Carl J, Megel, Chicago, president of the AFLr&O American Federation of Teachers, made the , forecast at the annual throughout the nation used an Associated Press story telling, of Gary's heart-warming oontribu-Horn. ------------:... 3V _ Good wishes and contributions for his savings account and Christmas presents for him his ‘family have been sent to him throughout the Utoittd States. They were addressed- to newspaper, ' the Club, the Salvation Army, the Chamber of Commerce, and aorae bore only the address: “Gary, the newsboy, Kingsport. Trtm.,‘ The fund for him now totals $275- CHECK FOR FAMILY A Colorado resident sent a 350 check for the youngster’s savings account and another check’for 325 for his family “for having brought up a boy with such highi thoughts.” old newsboy, God bless you!# And from New Brunswick, Hj„ came a letter addressed to the Exchange Club, w h I c h ‘Dear Sirs, If that newsb. go for his newRipn. profit, we can certainly go lor a couple of bucks for his education. Merry Christmas and happy New Year.” It contained four dollars and was signed, "four broken-down] horse-players.” DISCOUNTS ON ALL WATCHES! ar niMu PRINCE OP SCIENCE — Japanese Crown. Prince Akihlto prepares -to photograph a biological specimen in his laboratory in the rovai residence in Tokyo. The prince celebrated his 38th birthday anniversary last Saturday. Y A man in Fargo. N.D., sent this; message, accompanied by a check: "One of the most touching' human stories I’ve ever heard at' Please accept this check to be' added to the fund building up for this unusual, remarkable boy.’ THRILLED WITH BOV From Abilene, Kan.: "We were Indeed stirred and thrilled with {Gary and his idea of Christmas. ! He truly exemplified what Christ- j mas should be." I From Knoxville: "Please add this 'widow's mite’ to Gary’s savings account." From Santa Barbara,Calif, came a dollar enclosed Tn t lChristmas card signed: “From ai Elgin & Benrus WATCHES Up to 30% Off Prices Start-At )|>.9S Eruy Credit Term* 20% OFF TIMEX WATCHES Reg. 6.95.. Sola 5.55 Reg. 8:95..Sola7.15 Reg; 10.95 .. Sola 8.75 LADIES’ DRESS WATCHES ^9*8 EASY CREDIT TERMS Park Jewelers 1 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 BIGGER THAN EVER SAVWK AT YEAR-END GLEARAHOE PRIDES! RCAVCIOR@HTV ALL IMS WONDERFUL COLOR SPECTACULARS THIS HOLIDAY MASON.* AND POR YEARS TO CQMtl Low Down Payment Easy Terms THE HEW HCA VICTOR HIGH FIBELITY COLOR TUBE permits vastly Increased brlQhtness and contrast In black and white pictures, almost unbelievable color fidelity and realism, Choose this handsome labia modal or one of the luxurious consoles made by RCA world laadtr In the development and perfection of Color Television. Shop Early for Bett Selection* foot loConiooMlo Cote TV Hew Center Electronics, lee. SALKS, SERVICI—TILIVISION—RADIO—STIRIO-HI-PI Miracle Mile Shopping Center to MaH Ana 811-M07 o»m D»iij it a.m.’tit » r. m.-opm ii a.m. w i r.M. meeting of file federation's e A national pattern was set. he said, when New York City teachers elected by a nearly 3-1 vote the United Federation of Teach-1 •1 era. Local T of the AFT; ia their bargaining agent. “ft ia only logical now that other large and small American federation of teachers' locals will take similar steps," Megel said. "The public will find that teachers who walk upright in their behalf are better teachers." Dorothy Matheny of Toledo, Ohio, English teacher and m ger of the city’s school radio station, told the meeting that education‘should be given cabinet status in the n a t i o n a 1 government to cure the schools’ chronic ills. She said years of neglect of the schools are responsible tor the current deficiencies in American education. Mystery Trip Led by Dad Winds Up in Fez, Morotco BOSTON (AP)—Remember the Harvard professor who started out u wilh his family on a two-week mystery .vacation? Well, the secret Is out. Prof. The trip stemmed from • his wife and three children on WHOLE or FULL RIB HALF JCe 8 to 16 lb. Avtraga • •• Wib. | FULL LOIN HALF AQc With Tandarloin > LOIN END 39c lb. to choose the destination. They flew from Boston Dec. 30 —r‘ind only Prof. Handlin knew the itinerary. AF Probing Reports of Irregularities VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API - The Air I Force says investigators are checking reports of Alleged purchasing Irregularities at this West Toast missile center. A spokesman disclosed the probe Wednesday and added that the liabilities — if established -not expected to exceed 33.500. i nr iniuic vi usu was not made public. Neither was the number of parsons involved Tbe best way for a woman to get her husband to take her out to rearrangihg the furniture ... You can't please some people—a doctor mentioned that one of his patients complained because he got well before all his medicine was used up.—Earl Wilson. Southpaw Jim O’Toole tod Cincinnati's pitchers during 1961 with 176 National League strikeouts in 252 ’innings. Joey Jay had 1157 strikeouts M 3*7 innings. E FLY TO CALIFORNIA ■7S" N«w_Ywfc |lt ■ ‘ 1 be. • tea A NOBLES • SAN VBAMSSCO • IAN BBOV • OAALAint iiira______ . (Opposite Psstiwc Airport) . ORI-ttfA CANHED HAM SALE! Reqdy for your New Year* Party-Delicious canned hams in a site for ovary family and at a prico for “SOUTHERN STAR" fully cooked - roady-to-sat CAHHED HAMS 199 5-lb. six# $3.99 8- lb. sisa $5.39 9- lb. sisa $5.99 10-lb. sisa $6.59 Prices Effective While Prevent Supply La$t» Pork LOIN ROAST Rib Cut 33 POUND Rib Cut 4 A PORK CHOPS 99s Peschke's Iona Thin Sliced or Peter's Hickory Houta BACON 40 1 Pound Pkg. "WWlb Loin End JP. PORK CHOPS.. ib 45 Nm'CHOPS i. ib 69c — B0NDWARE — OUT CUPS aog Pkg. of 48 VW FRESH HAM MM ^RL %ifk Mac COLO CUPS QQe Pko. of 48 Ug WHOLE or BUTT CAc HALF ib.596 TEMPO PUTES cqc Pkg. of 60 DU U.S. Mid Ilk P0TATI ligan No. 1 JES10 29s Hg| • 6REEN PEPPERS O 4U3 * RADISHES Wfor bBmBBI • CUCUMBERS Your Choice JmlU THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 TWEXTY-N IXET Things Had to Get Better for Auto Industry in ’61—They Did PHLEGAK AP Automotive Witter ’ DETROIT—Throughout 1961 the auto industry dung to the theory t tilings had to get better-and they . .J| Us February sales treMBI est for the month Since thiJKorean War. Ih October and early November sales were at record M|hs for the period. . / Leyeffs and short wash .weeks were the rale hi the first part low* bamming t?*the closing The manufftturers were talking in glowing terms of 1962 prospects with Optimistic forecasts calling for Bales ofYYA million cars, or about ttl* equal of record 1965. LABOR PEACE LIKELY With 4111 signing of three year contracts, labor peace seemed assured. One of the rare dark spots on the horizon was the possibility of a steel strike after June 30. Plymouth and Dodge chopped ’g their size and.fitted into this cate-y gory where they were Joined by y two new Ford products, the Ford Fairlane and Mercury Meteor. Ford and General Motors were The other new ear Mae for closed two weeks by strikes prior! IMS was the Chevy D, a corn- cars between the gnat and Dec. si was expected to hit a record S4 million. Total production tor the calendar year of roughly 5J1 million cars will be about U million under the 1960 figure. During the 1961 model year 5,406,625 tars wen built. This was the year of the bucket aeat. Following the spectacular success of the Cbrvaft Monza, every manufacturer introduced one or more bucket aeat models, mostly In the compact car lines., * * * Compacts accounted for about 35 per cent of all sales. A new size classification emerged with the 1962 model year r- the intermedi- ate. part only sMghdy larger | ST FkaMii Mrs. Robert MrLs-FoUette Jr., whose late husband served as senator from Wisconsin for 21 years, died today in Roosevelt Hospital, New York CMy. She was 97. The Chevy II became die second new car to offer a four-cylinder engine. h ♦ * Six-cylinder engines continued to Increase in popularity, being fitted into 45.4 per cent of all 1961 models. This’ compared with 43.4 per emit In 1960 and only cent of the 1959 models. CHEVY, FALCON TOPS Chevrolet was the biggest selling standard car by a wide margin over Ford while the Ford Falcon was the No. 1 selling oqmpact For the third straight year average prices of new cars remained unchanged. * * * The trend in the new cars was to longer intervals between maintenance, especially chassis lubri-catlun.------- Profits were down with Chrysler reporting losses In the first and third quarters and Slade-baker Packard la the first three quarters. elude a profit-sharing plea la Its union contract - Imported cars continued to_____ ground in the American market through much of , the year with only Volkswagen, among the volume sellers, showing Improvement over its 1960 performance. Total Import sales apparently dropped below 400,000 after toping 600,000 only two years ago. Most domestic manufacturers predicted the imports would level off at about 400,000 for 1962. AM five of the automakers made tap-level executive changes during the year. Everything Must Go-- YEAR-END SALE WE MUST CUM 0MINKNTORY BOOK JANUARY Id --T0 AVOID PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER $52 |9S 12-TronsltMr AM and EM PORTABLE RADIO $5495 SMOOTH TOP BOX SPRINGS OR MATTRESS 10-YEAR GUARANTEE $3493 We carry Sarto, Restokraft and Sealy Redding. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Including headboard and from#—pre-bilt edges—button free mattress. *57 OO 11-PT. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR *148 OO DELUXE BUILT-INS With. automatic double even, to-movable door (or oat/ cleaning. Deluca surface unit with burner with the brain. BOTH *225°° TRUNDLE BEDS Greer Hard Reck Maple, extra heavy stock—use as twin or bunk beds. $64 .so HOTPOINT . WASHER Sully automatic, all porcelain, water (ever, wash temperature central, lint filter, 3 cycles, deter- . _ togean gent dispenser. I1BIH Includes Waironty, — ■ end Delivery SERTA BABY MATTRESS $588 HOW HAVE A PROFESSIONAL-TYPE HAIR DRYER IN YOUR HOME! Ipr' PNX □ 4-WAY CLOTHES DRYER DRYS WITH OR WITHOUT TUMBLING —WITH OR WITHOUT DAT Only Norge safely drys everything washable-—even knitted woolent, .. plastics, silk stockings and delicate • 3 DIAl-A-NEAT AUCTIONS • SUPER-CAPACITY AlVft CYIINIEI • AUTOMATIC 0001 "5WI 6fT SWIKR A REAL ORIAT COMBINATION OFFER OH YOURS TODAY NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH KRAZY KELLY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochf tr Rood at H#nkn Rood ;V - NORTH HILL PLAZA CENTER, ROCHESTER At Chrysler the lang-iamoEad resignation of L. L. Colbert is president and chairman became fact la August. He stepped down to become board chairman of Chrysler of Canada, Ltd., and was replaced as president by Lynn A. Townsend. LOVE TAKES OVER Georgs Love, a Chrysler dlrec->r, moved in as chairman of the board and hear of an executive committee of which Townsend was made a member. At Ford, John Dykstra took ever the presidency from Henry Ford n. Ford had acted as both president pad chairmen after Robert S. McNamara left fa manager as well as executive president of American Motors, tabiishing him definitely as the No. 2 man to Georgs Romney. * w At General Motory Sherrod Skinner retired se executive vice president and was succeeded by Jams* Goodman. Ed Cole was promoted general manager of (hsridW fa a group vice preaAdeweyaotf A E. Kaadeea moved hate Gate's Joh after rnaatog the FMsHae eoeesedod by E, M. flPQte)— Rates. ' ) Ford expanded by buying the ■park plug and battery operations ' of Autollte for $28 million sad than acquired Philco Corp. in an exchange of stock valued nedr Rfl million. Chrysler reduced Its automotive divisions to two by combining Chrysler-Imperial with Plymouth Valiant under C. E. Briggs. 1 C $2995 C VALUE with purchase of this NEW 1962 J AT BOTH STORES JACKET CIEAIANCE OPEN NIGHTLY tU110 P.M. - SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1500 SEN'S BETTER JACKETS VALVES to *17" ' • Poplin - orion and wool • AIL wool dolon and corduroy blouse styles. • Spld hood parkas • Wool - corduroy and poplin surcoat and suburban stylos • Orion pile e Quilted • ln-sulated linings and sharpa acrylic ■ linings • All most popular winter styles and • colors • Sisas 36 to 44 PERRY at MONTCALM 51 S. SAGINAW v.f rPj THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, im THIRTY Khrushchev Noted Out by Wide Margin Top News Personalities of Editor’s Note: The Newt-maker of the Tear (election* ..are modi in itrict accordance with ballots returned by the news editors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio ttations. News editors are asked annually to vote lor the, ton news nerson-alities of the year. The selection does not necessarily indicate support of policies or actions of the person chosen. Ugkm, Dr. Eugene Canon Blake; businees and Industry, George Romney; science, Yuri Gagarin; labor, Janies Hotta; literature, the late Ernest Hemingway; entertainment, Newton Minow; sports, Roger Maris; and women, Jackie Ken- Hemingway, a Nobel Prize win--ner a few years ago, made his last big headlines in 1961 when he died of piTMhnt wrmnrif ft his home in Idaho. Hemingway had been newsmaker of the year in literature previously in 1968 and 1954. HIT ‘CULTURAL WASTELAND’ Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Khrushchev, who is able to precipitate crises in most any part M the world with the turn of his hand, was the editors' choice as newsmaker of the year in foreign affairs. He has been named in that category for the past three yeatjs and four times in the last five yean. b 1961, Khrushchev: 1. Kept the Berlin crisis at a boiling point; t. Exploded a 50-plus megaton nuclear bomb; S. Employed AP Newcfeatnre Writer John Fitzgerald Kennedy was chose “Newsmaker of 1961" by the news editors of Associated Press newspapers and radio stations. " „• Romney, president of American Motors, continued to dominate the business and Industry category by negotiating and defending the first profit-sharing plan among the major mdtor companies. It was his fourth selection. Kennedy was, selected for the second straight year by a wide margin over the runner-up, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, a two-time choice himself. During the year, Kennedy: —although Vt took IN games to . do It — sms virtually the only i nominee iof the editors for news-I mater of the year In Sports, f And Jackie ftennedy captured die revived woman newsmaker ti* / tie by being the President’s wife— and showed she deserved it by alt but overshadowing- her husband and Khrushchev in headlines during the summit meeting in Vienna. Khrushchev, whom some Westerner* call the world's No. 1 troublemaker, retained his tide in foreign affairs by a slim margin over the world’s No. 1 peacemaker, Dag Hammarskjold, who died In a plane crash while on A peace mission in the turbulent Congo. SOME RUNNERS-UP Other winners In The Associated Gagarin, a Soviet spaceman, first man to orbit the earth in a space craft, the top scientific feat of the year. American rocketeer Wernher von Braun won in the last four yean. Hoff* was named In the labor category tor Mm second straight year by continuing his feud with the government and ether labor ! —Was inaugurated as the young-! est elected President of the United j .Slates; the first Roman Catholic to occupy that office in history; and the first Democrat in the White House in eight years. I — Traveled to an Informal \ summit meeting with Khrn- ' In wen---g. wkUk MRS. KENNEDY (WITH SON JOHN JR.) KENNEDY Newsmaker Poll for 10 Years NEWSMAKER OF THE YEAR FOREIGN AFFAIRS ENTER- TAINMENT RELIGION SPORTS INDUSTRY LABOR 1961 Kennedy 1960 Kennedy 1959 Khrushchev 1956 De Gaulle 1957 Khrushchev 1956 Eisenhower 1955 Eisenhower 1954 Mendes-France 1953 Eisenhower 1953 Eisenhower Khrushchev Khrushchev Khrushchev De Gaulle Khrushchev Nasser Dulles Dulles Dulles Massudegh Gagarin Romney Von Braun Romney Vbn Braun Romney Von Braun Romney Von Braun Ford Salk Ford Salk Ford Salk Young Salk A Kinsey Ford Waksman Wilson Hoffs Hoff a McDonald none Meany Meany Reuther Reuther Durkin Murray: John XXm Patterson John XXIII John XXIII Graham Graham Graham Graham Sheen Johansson Stengel Burdette Larsen Podres Bannister Van Doren CUburn Todd Presley Kelly Gobel Godfrey Monroe Marciano. ROMNEY GAGARIN Belts Could Have Cut Yule Toll KHRUSHCHEV MSlI Professor Works in Wire Economists Exhibit Art Efforts NEW YORK (AP) - College economists, dealing with the hard facts of monetary life, must relax too. Some of them go about It through art mediums — such as painting, wire and wood sculpting, and drawing. * * * An exhibition. In which a dozen economists are taking part, opened Wednesday at the Commpdore Hotel, presented by the American Economic Association. . + * a. Prof. Abba P. Lemer of Michigan State University, in his spare time works in aluminum wire mobiles and other wire and tube sculptures. _______ Arts Student League here. Bau-mol also Is showing some of his printings, Prof. Harry G. Johnson of the University of Chicago is a “whit-Her" who turns out wood caricatures. One of Johnson's efforts Is an ant-eater with its snout high Ui the air. He named it “Eager Student.” Johnson la a follower of the late Lord Keynes, monetary policy theorist. And Johnson has done one caricature which he Identifies with a paper he delivered o “Keynisian-ism 25 Years After. k * * The professor names no individual as the subject of the carving —which shows a man. with big ears and a hole in his head. One of his most enthusiastic fans is his wife, Driiah, who noted: “What you see (in the scriptures) is not even half of it. You must see the fantastic shadows the shapes create."' - . * * * Another exhibitor is. Prof. WU-llem J. Baumol, chairman of economic Study at Princeton University. He specializes in free-form scriptures from wood blocks “as I whittled with a knife when a boy.'* department spokesman Icome as standard equipment, "s aid I tinn Association campaigned jorlalso recommend in fatal-1 said. Malcolm D. Whale, driver educa- 100 per cent use of belts in driver!can on Michtg tty toll might have beep cut by “When cars are leased or loaned } tion consultant. education can and would continue equipped with tti 16 If all the automobiles Involved through dealen the belts usually* Gutshail said the Driver Educa-|to fight for It. The asaodatton will I equipment, he said. in the fatals had been equipped j with seat belts, a state safety expert said today. “The Cornell Crash Study showed that fatals were reduced at least 70 per cent if both parties wore seat belts/’ said Gerry Shipman, secretary to the State Safety Commission. “Perhaps 100 per cent would have survived in Michigan accident/’ I Sixteen of the M Christmas ] traffic deaths were earned by collisions In which safety belts : could have been a factor, he said. The remalalag tl were pedee- I mans. —:------;------- Heartened by the studies showing the potential of seat belts in j reducing deaths, state educational | agencies and. associations planned j to step up their campaigns urging! motorists to Install the belts. ★ * ★ The department of public struction and the Michigan Driver ! Education Teachers Association are pursuing the “grass roots" approach — teaching high school students the habit of using the belts. 1 “Driver education is trying to give the students good habits,’1 said Robert Gutshail, president of the Driver Training Association. "After using belts In classes the students feel a little naked aad insecure without them. Then they’ll went to use them when they drive outside of class.’’ Gutshail. who teaches handicapped drivers at Lansing Everett High School, said the students often put pressure on parents to install belts in the family automobile. N PCT. WITHOUT Nearly 20 per cent of the 1,238! automobiles used by schools .do! not have seat belts, so the depart-nstruction and the teachers are aiming their efforts at the 542 school districts which teach the course. Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, a mem- 1962 that all an roads be life-saving The trumpeting: in of the holiday season means a time of parties, family gatherings and general rejoicing. But people usually take time from their gala doings to give thanks for their blessings. At this time we would like to wish you and yours the best for the coming year and to our many customers and fijends may we continue to be of service to you for the new year ahead. DiscOHt Department Store TH# PONTIA^ PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, l9ef THIRTY-ONE, Bowl] All Star Teams Set for Big Weekend ' ★ * * ★ r-r1--1-- »- *——:——•★ * Giants, Packers Near Shrine Coaches Not Sure Yet on Quarterbacks Blue-Gray Practice Ends Friday; Gator Foes Prep Differently AF FIhMii HEADS UP — With the ball posed in mid-air, members of the Detroit Pistons and Chicago Packers ^ppear frozen as thejrwait lor it to cqme down. Detroit players are Bob Ferry (IS) and Jackie Moreland (IS). Walt Bellamy (8). and Charlie Tyra (14) are the Chicago players. Detroit won, 121-93; SAN FRANCISCO (API t- The lineups (or the 37th Shrine East-West football game Saturday are set-rexcept lor the quarterbacks. Both head coaches, Joe Hull arich of the East and Jihi Owens of the West, still were trying decide today between a pair of outstanding quarterbacks on each squad. Kuharich said he probably wouldn’t decide until game time whether the East quarterback] would be rifle-armed Roman Ga< . From Our Wire Services The New York Giants and Green Bay Packers appear be conquering their physical problems as they headed into the final days of preparations today for die National Football League championship ' game set for Sunday at the Packer stadium. Top Shape for Sunday fae&Yor mad mg They are actually about as tjlose-ly matched as possible. The Pack-won 11 and lost 3 scoring 391 points while allowing 223. New| Giant coach Allie Sherman feels .now will be in the best shape of the season with injured veterans Alex Webster, halfback, offensive tackle Rosey Brown and defensive tackle Jifh Katcavage ready to go. Packer running ace Jim Taylor was running well yesterday for After 3 T ries, Pistons Finally Defeat Packers lean to Green Bay Is the that the West champions downed the best of the East twice this season S0-17 early this month and during the exhibition season. Rose Ms Like Progress in Latest Drills yarh was 163.1 with a 168-220 smr-|team had won 15 and ' two have mark. ]been ties in their last 32 loop w . * a games. Green Bay led the NFL in reg- Their Dec. 3 bqttie at Milwaukee ular season points scored and!was a nip-and-tudk affair Mississfppi Favorite “fir Cotton Tile; Defens? Big in Others PASADENA. Calif, (API • New York was rumwrup. The Gi-|deciding touchdown finally set up what should be the touchy phase s rucRcra wtrrc lira, c-anicr it-iuun nuic mi records show that each Inlng Webster. i-1 Day Rose Bowl meeting, the two Tennessee-produced coaching rivals todsy drawled quips a! each briel of North Carolina State or] **> >•» time since he suffered a Ron Miller of Wisconsin. | painful back Injury In the laat ! Owens had a similar problem, regular s e a s o a game although trying to choose between John no* UP *• normal speed. He had Hadl of Kansas and Mel Metal of' «• greatert day against the Gl-! Washington State. I *"**• ! The West loaded its biggest men The weather pruld have a great into its defensive line in hopes of deal to say on the final outcome. J halting East smashers Emie Da- Green Bay worked in three above 11 vis of Syracuse and Bob Fergu-'^ro temperature Wednesday over-Ison of Ohio State, a sensational joad^j with warm clothing. New ! pair‘of All-America runners. York has had mild weather to DETROIT OB — It took three Cincinnati blasted St. Louis 142-117} The East stacked up what might practice in but will be prepared tries, but the Detroit Pistons final- and Philadelphia whipped New be an all Big Ten line tor its de- (or a frigid afternoon. ly whipped the Chicago Packers. Tbn victory came laat night, J21-93, in the third meeting of the teams in three nights. “ • The Packers occupy the National Basketball Association's Western Division cellar, bat had the riding a two-game York 131-119. 4 1* Duke* • >!<** 1 11 r,TTy VSm 4 14 Scott ' Another reason the experts Keys to the Piston triumph were! Gene Shue's 26 points, Ray Scott’s 19 rebounds and a defense that held Chicago’s rookie center Ralph Bellamy to 16 points. fensive unit, with six Big Ten| linemen and Nick Buoniconti of] oddsmakers still rule the Pack-orr Notre Dame. |ers a 3Ab point edge largely to BALLMAN MAY START jthe strong combination of Taylor * Kuharich still was undecided too]8™1 P*ul Homung The latter has on whether he would use Angelo **™ moving well and catching * • Daberio of Notre Dame or Gary P“*f* after having, problema with s s is Hallman of Michigan State as the timing g*nce entering the Army. 4t ts m“"tIui» «“*i‘u5jEast flanker back. Daberio is the ****.» »- w smallest man on either squad at] ” j 5-foot-8 and 165 pounds but the little guy from Donora, Pa., is1 rugged.............. | The contest, to be televised nationally from San Francisco’s Ke-|zar Stadium Saturday, figures as i a test between the East power as persbnified by Ferguson and Da-1 vis and the West’s speed and de-Jccptkm. Plante Holds Hex Over N Y. By The Associated Press ] MONTGOMERY. Ala. (API Blue-Gray coaches planned PRESS BOX The Detroit Thunderbirds Bellamy became a problem for; Detroit when he scored 65 points: the previous two nights. Chicago held a three-point-edge j In the first four minutes before the Pistons got an attack organised* But Detroit held a N-8 1 , first quarter lead aad led M«4 1 Ja«P** maskedwork today on smoothing ott the el h.imn,. marvel of the Montreal Canadiens (rough edges and moulding half a i .. _ .. . •t halftime. ^ horde his patented hex'hundred college football stars into Jgigarm Shue poured in 11 points in lead- ovor the New York Rangers, and units tor Saturday’s game. nm rluLIIw i tag a third quarter drive that gave it appears-to begetting strongerflTeavy contact work was to be;*4.0***1^”'22'15- Btlly the Pistons an 84-67 edge and al-j,y the day. (completed today, with Friday’s 8*'’.pa1c*d_.,he. Y1,010^ " “f “*1“ lowed them to coast the rest of * . * * (drills eased up to preserve peakjwi,h 10 8tra**ht whw and " 2301 the way. ] The Rangers haven't been able (condition for-the 23rd annual ave,**e< ■* • # A to beat Plante in IT games going clash the next day. Coach Dick McGuire emptied the back to last season. During that L-AbT r.Rocp Detroit bench. His team hit a .441 campaign, the Broadway Blues r ... . _ clip from the floor, connecting onjde(eated Montreal just twice-and ^th ^ 45 of 102 shots. The Packers scored Lm times Charlie Hodge was In on 40 of 116 shots for a 34 per cent L* Canadiens’ nets. lEdw^ d North OKPC^ •verag*. I Wednesday night, the Quuufieis’ H J' The victory was the third In 11 {turned back the Rangers 3-0 with .. hnckfieid uveraees games for the Pistons and left (Plante making 24 saves. He has *r®uP’ . J^8 . them in third place in the Western faced the Rangers seven times I * 13 Division.----- ------- TTWr season and thrlwst «*y * A * | for their trouble is tour ties.1 North ■» Schwartzwal- In another NBA action. Los An-'They’ve scored 14 goals in the geles defeated Syracuse 1*9-111 .^ven gamer ^ ;He plails t0 w1th 0f-|«* Square Ganlen but is not suro| .“I an#luri| Tr-pmtitav "aalcn* __________________________Impound fullback, and 200-pound he Injured a hand. » . 7 , T ,i_|jim Dillard of Oklahoma State, A A A MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In the only other game of ^L-ho |tatned-627 yarta In 218 plays cuude La Force was called UDi1MUjr s’orld’s second- n ght the second _ place Ttoronto \ ^ ^ude UFo^ was ^lrt todiy> then_ settled back to geli Calvin college* basketball team headed tor California today seeking a tourney title and students. The eager* will be la a four-team meet starting New, Year’* Day. They also hope to I * workout do some public relatious tor the 1 WFIL chsmnlonshl nation’s only Christian Reform Church college. "I couldn't stand a mutinous squad,” cracked Murray War-math of Minnesota Twhen asked— why he didn't limit his squad to two' meals daily as UCLA’s Bill Barnes is doing. Told of Warmath’s comment on his practice of feeding the Bruins a m-3n a.m. breakfast and a 5:30 p.m. dinner, Barnes retorted: "I’m doing better than War-math. He doesn't feed his boys anything, trying to starve them for Rose Bowl revenge.” Actually, Minnesota's stalwart Gophers—seeking to atone for a 17-7 Rose trimming by-Washington last Jan. 2—are getting three meals a day. "We try to keep the lunch light, though," Warmath said. Barnes explained his two-a-day feeding program was an effort to keep his boys "on the lean and hungry side,” Both coaches seemed in excellent spirits after Wednesday’s aft* • ernoon drills. SMOOTH SESSION' 1 Warmath, who was snarling at his Gophers Tuesday, following (the Christmas Day layoff, said thtngs’went smoothly in Wednesday's two-hour session, r “The boys responded well to {some rough work,” said Warmath. | Warmath, no matter how hart he is concentrating on making (amends for the bowl humiliation | by Washington, insists Minnesota’s (progress is similar to last year's at this time— DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Mississippi is favored in the odds to beat Texas in the Cotton Bowl Monday but the Longhorns VETERAN OPERATION — Quarterbacks Chuck Coneriy (left) and Y. A. Tittle give their they prepare for Sunday’s NFL championship game against the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay. Coneriy and Tittle have alternated at quarterback for the New York Giants and they are real veterans in the league. . .. , , thr'der of Syracuse admits respect]to replace Sugar Ray Robinson on (for the Southern speed merchants,]a boxing program Jan. 6 al Madt Ralph .Dupas, world’s second-jiugni. me srt-unu *wvmujthji ■ p Tanked welterweight, hooked and I Maple Leafs and the-Chicago] jabbed to a 10-round unanimous. Blac k Hawks played to a 0-0 tie- jAcKsONVILLE Fla (AP)— decision over former champion (the first scoreless deadlock ih n* You can’t beat success in the col- Virgil Akins Wednesday night. INHL In four years._______________])eK« football coaching business. That's why more eyebrowa be glad to know that a man thoroughly qualified to give an opin- — ion thinks they have an even chance of victory. i The man is Frank Broyles, coach of Arkansas, who will be | sending his team against Alabama in the Sugar Bowl at the time Texas is battling Mississippi here. Broyles’ Arkansas team lost to Mississippi 164) and to Texas 33-7. Arkansas was the only mutual op- * ponent. "I took a poll of my football team and the players voted 50-50 but my coaching staff gave Mississippi a slight edge—with fuU-back Billy Ray Adams in there. But with Adams ouT~ I wouRTsay’ the teams are about equal and 1 MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)—|who has come out from under i matches today, of coursb. were'^°“1W Red h professional offers from match today after the 25-yeaW)ld Wednesday’s doubles. i J&t fmm WIiim replacing farmed AlL te Jack Kramer. Emerson had routQd Orlando; A * A 1 (J^xaR ?upp?l ,rorn JotSon a* the team awaited a]tenn P . Sirda. 6-2, fr3, U, 6^. ■ | Capt. HaiTy llopman easily kepti?!*1,1 t"”thcr jual^T finally prevailed overjthe cup in Australia although he'H** I'***1’.' eba^ of University of Detroiter Henry Hank has signed Aussies Rout Italians in Davis Cup visit tortight by Chicago. General BASKETBALL SCOKS , A.c. wins** US Clsnle First ana* +*tlmoot Abb*} »■ SWrtwirUlr. OW«r i haven't been raised over coach | Bobby Dodd's program of prepaid ing his Georgia Tech team to meet Penn State in the 17th annual Gator Bowl game Saturday. | The past two days coach Rip [Engle* ha* had his 46-mhn Penn State squad practicing long hours Ion a high school field at St. Augiis* _______ Abbey | Nrw York A.C. CsoMal CMt EesbA-asbls at Albaar, N.Y. tine. Michael's VI. 40 Southern CMtf. so. Purdue 1 UCLA M. Army n Utah S4. West Virgin Is H Where have Georgia Tech's [players been? Still enjoying (Christmas Holiday season at I homes. manager Jack Adams hints there may be more changes soon. The dub staged a successful dlnic for 4,000 youngsters and -adulfe Wedneaday. Joe Brown Gets Date TAMPA, Fla. (APT Light- Both i Lavt r Illicitly inwveucu uvtl l UIC tup Ul niwuiuw Oiisivs^ss ,L« _______ f _______ sported interested in pjetrangeli 63, 3-6, 4-6. 63, 86. was able to use veteran Fraser ”®ust0" P88* *'880,)': lfhar ___It . . .. ...... .________. .______tdid not Dav Texas but his team joining the Kramer troupe for swing through Australia beginning next* month. Although Kramer hasn't spoken, he is expected to offer the two young Queenslanders contracts similar to those accept* ed by Americans Butch Buchholz and Barry MacKay right after the -Davis Cup competition last year. weight champion Joe Brown will-------- . * . ... make a record 12th defense of hislThey were guaranteed about gO.-title against N®; 1 contender Car-|000 fof three years with the Kra-lot Ortiz at Las Vegas on Feb. mer barmstormers. 34. manager Lou Vlscuti an- # 4r ★ Inounced here Wedneaday. J Laver, a 23-year-old l^ft-hander * 74. Resuclrsr 49 (St. Benedict ., Ksn I. Missouri Valley J Competition 3 Days. Dec. 30-Jan. 1 Kansas State SO. Nebraska 41 All-Cellrge. al Pint a 1MMA Ttaraay, al Cay* piratdeaa. Ms. j First Rousg Southern Illinois 71 SprlACflrld Slat* It Warnoibun “ to Roll*. llO. Far Weal Claeslt. i 300 Skaters in Rolladium Meet 1'rwJSK. «. „.«»rtim.! Nearly 300 roller skaters from “J 12 states will compete in the 5th i 93, Wisconsin. Milwaukee M i nlbw)* wwiflraa g annual Rolladium Invitational this weekend, December 30-January _______( 87 1st, at the M-59 rink. .._____ .1) I The Pontiac team, which has 1 the largest entry in the Na< 1 *3. Taylor M tional's tor several years, will have I speed skating champion in his di-65 entries. | vision will Me competing in this event. National seniors figure champion Phil Sukel. 18 year-old star from Chicago, will be among the entries. VIE FOR HONORS — Three Pontiac skaim who -were former champions In. the Junior djiM* sibn, drill compete against each other for* the first time In the 3-day Rolladium invilatlohal which Karts SatiiF&y. Left to right, Su< Welch, Cecelia Darimond and Viria Landon will Compete in the senior ladies figures event ) Interesting competition locally should take place la the senior ladles figures event which will have three past champions from the area competing against The meet will start at 7:30 a.m. each day and continue throughout the day- Public skating will held between the VariouA events. The senior men's events Saturday evening, and the senior dance events Monday have some of the featured skaters entered. Sue Welch, coneidered the finest skater in the Pontiac area, Cacalia Darimond and VWa Landon will vie for honors }n Mias Welch has won the American championship in all fields al art skating, her latest being a member of the Amertrtn Senior She will compete in four evi Ml *a Darimond I* the American Intermediate figure* champion aad lHtoa Landon was he ha*!d*d n°* Play Texas but his team * met Mississippi and he knew jabodf Texas anyway. before the temperamental only In the douhles hecausc Italian had finally produced somelbeen slow to regain form after a|" of the tennis expected of Mm. j series of injuries and ailments. After an unexciting first set, Fraser, incidentally, doesn't fig-Pietrangeli suddenly found him* ure in Kramer’s plans. He intendsj^ self and—cheered on by the rc- to retire, taxed crowd at Kooyong Stadium | ' In Laver and Emerson, how* —played the red-haired Laver , off ever, the promoter will’be after . his feet in the next two sets. But the holders of all the major ama-Nicola lost his accuracy after that teur tennis titles of 1961. Laver17 and Laver took the Jast two rets won the Wimbledon championship, Colorado and to complete the shutout, first* inland Emerson took the Australian] MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - “Pick up your feet, you big horse.” . . . "Don't throw the bail away.” . “Come back and run that again boys, you looked a little ragged.’’ These are the sounds of the the Challenge Round since Australia whipped the United States 5-0 in 1956. Last year, Australia beat back Italy’s challenge, 4-1, with Pietrangeli scoring the only point against Laver. The two and U.S. titles, the tatter in set of Laver. Emerson, used exclusively doubles in previous Davis Cup matches, made an exceptional debut as a featured player. In beating both Pietrangeli and Sirota, he Louisiana State pick up the tempo aimed at their Orange Bow) football collision Monday. Both clubs looked particular) sharp defensively in their latest drills. day singles | lost but one set and 23 games. Lillard Visits West Side Today for Big Opening The spectator area JbiAS been arranged to accommodate 900 people who wish to watch the meet. Chtnt Wonts Revenge The Beak and Larry Cheoe wlil have their Mg grudge match Friday night it the Pontlar Armory. In their last meeting In Detroit, Cheoe was Injured and out of action tor several daya. Paul Dietzel, coach of the favored Southeastern Coherence co champtonsr expressed ~ pteasurr with the workout. 'We’re showing progress ever) day and I hope we continue to show improvement,” Dietzel said * “It will take an excellent effort i6n our part to beat an outstanding j Numerous prizes and Iree snacks Colorado team.” (will be given away during theLWhJ»,‘he Bengal* cavorfrt at the University of Miami under opening of (he—rebuilt Orcharti Lake Avenue establishment. There will also be a free game those rolling three games. A1I the latest equipment, bar, pro shop, new entrance and increased parking are among thejQ^cwUus’ too! features of the keg house. heavy police guard (admission to practice b^ signed pass only). Colorado scrimmaged openly tot, the third time in four days at thr Miaml professional baseball field The non-committal echo rang clear from Buffalo coach Sonn) Three-time American Bowling Congress champion is headlining a three-day grand opening which1 started today at West Side Lanes. Faison Voted by AFL as Rookie of Year' appear there todpy r compete In Ota T- •iv- Eight year old Scott Harrity, S ■ r?£.......... A tag match between Ricky {Mr and Mr. Michigan Am Smith and All Bey It o*ft* card slang with another \olaglo Lillard will only. I He was on hand today from 2 to 6 p.m. to give pointers, demonstrate and sign autographs and vitatiowal champion Bob Richards in ah exhibition match .tonight at DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Earl Faison, the man mountain wing-man of San Diego, was named rookie of the year Wednesday in the American Football League. He was voted the honor by NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Nimble-footed Lance Alworth of Ar kansas will help the Roorbacks even the odds against Alabama’r formidable defense when the two teams meet New Year’s Day in the Sugar Bowl. Alabama’s national champion I Crimson Tide ended the regular -season as the top defensive team jin the nation, allowing their 34 {opponents a skimpy 132.6 yardr -per game. : Piws Bowlerama ltF coaches, getting live of a maxi-j— mum of seven votes. Thek boaches the Alabama-Arkansas clash. Thr could not vote for players on their {83,000 |ticketo were gone qte day orp team. iticket sales began. m life re TT ,l«, -*r 4M THIRTY-TWO THK FOyT1 AC frRESS. THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 28, 1961 Ml *. Nee Trt • WINTER TUNE-UP haw your engine /r tuned by experts for the cold weather ahead. We specialize in ENGINE TUNI UP. Ail work is guaranteed and at reasonable prices. We Service Mallory Ignitions WOHLFEIL—DEE FE 2-4907 Opco Satirdeys ’Ui « P.M. 2274 $. Telegraph Rd. (Aerose Frees MIRACLE MILE) Heavily Favored Central HWill Entertain By CHUCK ABAIB [hind at 1L Ed Wasik has 23 points Pontiac Northern and Pontiac to the two lames he has played. Central will move in to steal the spotlight away tram the various area holiday basketball tournaments when they dash (' PCH gym tomorrow night The Chiefs are 4-0 and should have no trouble finishing the .1961 part of the new seagpn unbeaten. They will have: the advantage in every way. The North Suburban Invitational remimea at Farmington today with Walled Lake In an afternoon g n ns e, Farmington and Southfield t»«igsi«g at ? p.m. and Royal Kimball va Highland Park In' the nigfateap. Berkley edged Monroe 60-57 and Royal Oak Dondero handed Riv- Continental, Monarch, Ebonite EQUIPMENT SKIS- SKI BOOTS SKI BINDINGS SKI PANTS-SKI POLES SKI JACKETS 7iike Advantage ofTMt Offer AT REDUCED PRICES Overconfidence may be the only problem facing boat coach Art Van Ryzln In thla one. Northern's usual strong spirit arid the fact that anything can happen when such rivals are the best things Dick Hall, has going lor him to preparing the Huskies for the' 1st of two meetings. Super Holiday Special NEW 1962 PLYMOUTH $1,957 Plus Tox and License This car is equipped with heater, washers ana anti-freeie. (Offer good until January 31. I Hi) R&R MOTORS Chrysler-Ptynaeuth h , ■ 724 Oakland Central started out with romps over Grosse Pointe and Flint Central, both rebuilding this year, and then whipped Bay City Cen-' tral's annual hapless aggregation. The 1st real test came at Saginaw Arthur Hill and the locals came through with a big overtime triumph. PNH has struggled to, a S-S record beating Lake Orton and Wert Bloomfield walloplage at The Chiefs will have their big height edge led by 64 Otto Kennedy. The rebound specialist is averaging 12 points per game yet is only 3rd on the team. Rudy Ransom leads with a 17.5 mark and Clarence Douglas has 16. erview its initial setback, 61%, in the opening round at the River Rouge Invitational yesterday. Berkley faces Rouge and Dondero plays Lincoln Park tonight. Rouge's famed press featured a 6669 slaughter of Romulus and the Parkers took Ann Arbor. Sub Ken Scheffer stole a pass and made the winning basket with 40 seconds to play for Berkley. DonderQ had it easy after a 22-7 start. Tom Goodman and Jack Dobson scored 19 each. Imlay City showed no mercy to fellow South Central school Millington to a 12-33 battering at the Caro Invitational. It was 41-W at halftime. Doug Perkins. led the spree with 17. Chuck Sawyer tallied 14 to defeat. Imlay meets Bay City St. James toqight. The Cards continue in the loser's bracket. Cage Tourneys at Strong Pace By The Associated Press I Salic and unbeaten Dayton vs. Shreveport, Sun Carnival at . El Memo to Woody Hayes: Hey [Wisconsin in the Holiday Festival pug Queen city at Buf- coach, Ohio State is going to play A* New York; and Vilianova vs. t t ^ UCLA after all. But don't >uil'Third-ranked Duquesne in a semi-late’ 8nd *kssic « back those Christmas cards with f final battle of unbeaten! in the the drooping roses. The game m’t in your sport. The Ohio State Buckeyes, held back by a faculty committee from accepting a Rose Bowl football Invitation to play the Uclaha at Pasadena, will bring it off in basketball instead tonight—in the aemifinals of the power-packed tow Angeles Classic. The Bucks, unanimous choices as No. 1 among the college hoop-sters again this season, made it eight in a row with a hard-earned 59-49 first round victory over Washington at toe Los Angeles Arena Wednesday night. Jerry Lucas, the two-time All-America, led with 20 points and a bundle of rebounds for the Bucks, who'll meet a UCLA team that toyed with Army 96-72 in its tournament opener. There’s also Florida vs. Navy and Virginia Tech against Vanderbilt in the opening of the Gator Bowl Tourney in -Jacksonville, Fla.; Oklahoma vs. Kansas and Colorado vs. Iowa State in the second group of first round games of the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City; first round matches the Far West Classic, at Portland, Gulf South Classic at to Get In On the Year-End Deals at “Chevy-Land” Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer, Is Out to Break All Sales Records This Year.* Prices Are Reduced to Give You YEAR-END BONUS DEALS! .Remember: No Payments 'til 45 Days After the* Sale! Matthews-Hargreaves Must Sell 40 New 1962 Ghevys to Receive Chevrolet’s YEAR-END BONUS... AND YOU WILL SAVE - SAVE - SAVE I Remember: Matthews-Hargreaves Hates to Be Undersold! MATTHEWS fiS^HARGREAVES 631 Oakland it Cast iFE MT6l Bowling League to Stay Alive With 7 Teams Miami, and semifinals to the Ail-College Tournament at Oklahoma City. 1ST DEFEAT The latter matches Bowling Green, which knocked Seattle out of the unbeaten ranks 7041 Wednesday night, against Wichita, 71-69 overtime victor over Texas A&M; plus a game between Tuesday’s winners, Houston and Utah State. Here's-a thumbnail of Wednesday night's key games: Angeles Classic—Lucas' 20 points and rebounding, John Hav-licek’s 12 points and The other semifinal matches fourth-ranked Southern California, an 8663 winner over Purdue, and unrankrd Utah, which whipped seventh-ranked West Virginia, 84-n a tournament that has the strongest Held of the bundle of holiday happiness now underway [from coast to coast. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The National Bowling League decided Wednesday bight it Would continue rith seven teams. The decision was made at an emergency 'meeting of toe franchise owners called .when Kansas City |TEN OTHERS Ten other major tournaments [will be in action tonight, including such choice airings as defending NCAA champ Cincinnati vs. La- meeting, which lasted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., did not wind up all business, commissioner Dick Charles said, and it will be resumed Thursday morning but he said it was found that "Ml franchises are still very much alive” and determined to finish the sea- Your Convenient B.F.Goodrich Store m N. PERRY, COR. MT. CLEMENS FK 2-OI2I THIS WEEK ONLY! Front End Special ?Q95 ★ Align front and ★ Balance front wheels dr Chock and adjust brakes dr Pack front wheels it Add brake fluid TAKE UP TO 4 MONTHS TO FAY by the whole club kept Ohio State tin* control against Washington, although the Huskies once got to ! within four points in the second half. Southern Cal (61) got 19 points apiece from John Rjudomet-kin and Chris Appel and held All-America Terry Dischinger to 12— less than half his average—in a romp over once-beaten Purdue. Gary Cunningham's 21 points 17 first half, triggered UCL's rout of Army; and Billy (Tito Hill) McGill, the nation's leading scorer, netted 39 gpints—a tournament record—as Utah (61) spilled West ‘ Virginia to its second loss 'to eight starts. Big Eight — Mike Wroblewski's 20 points led fifth-ranked Kansas State (61) over Nebraska; and Missouri (5-4) upset Oklahoma State (7-2) 6644 with a second half I orally. MSU VS. OREGON Far West at Portland, Ore.—] Washington State, with Terry Ball scoring 23, spilled California 61-54, and Oregon State crushed Michigan 8654. Tonight, it's Idaho-Port-land and Oregon-MIchigan State, completing the first round. All-College at Oklahoma City-Bowling Green (6-1), down by 11 at the half, routed Seattle in second with 68 Nate Thurmond j the way with 18 points. I Then Wichita, with a 61 record including a one-point upset of Cin-1 cinati, edged Texas A&M in overtime as Ernie Moore scored after swiping an Aggie pass with 111 seconds left. Foatlac Prti. Fhele DOUBLE TROUBLE — Hoping to spell double trouble for Pontiac Central tomorrow night are Northern’s Hayward twins, lorry (40) and Gary (50). Their brother. Bill, formerly starred (or PCH. Gary is the tpp scorer thus far for the Huskies. Raichow Added to List of Pro Bowl Gridders LOS ANGELES If) — Versatile halfback Dick James of toe Washington Redskins and Jerry Reich-of the Minnesota Vikings were chosen Wednesday as bonus players for the East and West in the Pro Bowl football game here Jan. MSU leers After Title BOSTON (ft—Michigan State and Queen’s University of Kingston, Ont., meet tonight in the championship game of the 10th annual Boston Arena Invitational Christmas Hockey Tournament. Queen's- qualified for the title playoff last night by defeating Boston University 5-3, while the Coach Norman Van Brocklin oflspartans had a night off. the Wert selected his own all-pur-1 _______________ pose back from the Vikings arid NIIL standings James was the choice of to* East’s *r fha aummmi coach, A1 Sherman of the New|MonlrMj .............. "7 « a ia si ***** .. . |N»wnYork ''. 14 U I M 1M let Rosters of the two squads were Chicago ... .......u u » » *t m announced last week. 1 5 a in WtjUBlP... r ‘M™ we’re loaded with TRADE-IN FOR GARS $4 95 UP FOR TRUCKS GUARANTEED VALUES *14*5 UP Whools Spinning? Tires Skidding? HAVE Tour TIRES . amt ties Cstsrpfllif Traction CROSS-CUT! wet piYMMOt « ROTATE AND DI-SKID SPECIAL REARS ONLY COMPLETE SET *25l. CASH OR ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT Botton Philadclphti Sr?*"— Detroit a. Lout* Chicago PONTIAC'S NEW AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER SALES—PARTS end SERVICE SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 5S0 Oakland Aw.-Fi 4-7500 West Coast Athletic Conference! at San Francisco — Santa Clara; drubbed Pepperdine 7644,I and SI. Mary's (Calif.) edged San1 Jbse State 48-46 on Tom Sheri-1 25-foot jump shot with two! seconds left. In the semifinals Friday St. Mary's meets Los Angeles [Loyola and Santa Clara meels San Francisco. Kentucky, ranked sixth nationally, headed the teams playing' non-tournament activity. The Wildcats, with Larry Pursitul hitting for 25 points, thumped Yale' 7658 for their seventh victory In eight starts. Ralph Wells scored toe last four of his 21 points in overtime for Northwestern's 6442 decision over Princeton; St. Louis snapped a four-game' losing streak, 81-72 over Notre Dame; New Mexico 'State whipped Brigham—Young—7664-—and—Mar^ quelte routed Wisconsin's ..Milwaukee branch, 9650. LAZELLE AGENCY Inc. All Forms of l nsumnee ~ mJWL 504 Pontiic State Bank Building FE 5-8172 MICHIGAN (Ml . Total* SI 12-14 M Total, Michigan ................... | Oregon State ............. I Attendance: 10.201 Grid Boss Wants Hockey BALTIMORE (AP)-The gener-|al manager of the Baltimore Colts, Don Kellett, said Wednesday he planned to apply formally for an American Hockey League franchise for Baltimore on behalf of the National Football League dub. WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Comber and Toa-ln. .... .$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DOUBLE ACTION—QUALITY HERCULES ($2.00 Installation lack) Special Factory Offer for Limited Time Only. Introducing toe Hercules Double Action Heavy Duty Shock Absorber.. Guaranteed far 20,000 MUee or One Year. II 1-0424 n 60424 l..mi C,*dil — S. Mon.* Down — Op.. Night. 'Ill emu 77 WEST HURON at CASS AVENUE Alee Discount Prices on Fisk. Goodyear and Firestone Tiresl IBS wm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 THIRTY-THREE iredory of Pontiac Area Ski Resorts and Lodging Facilities iSnowfalf but Skiing Good Eriksen s Ski by Bad Injury SKI AREA ALPINE VALLEY DRYDEN SKI AREA MT. CHRISTIE MTi HOLLY GRAMPIAN MT. GRANVIEW MT. SUMMIT MT. BRIGHTON TEEPLE HILL LODGING ADDRESS 6775 Highland Road 4237 Jiough Road Davison Lake Road 13536 Dixie Hwy. Lakeville Road 12048 Fenton Road Foley Road Grand River Hwy-Highland Recitation CITY PHONE HEAD PRO Milford • 887-4180 Geoff Norman Dryden SW 64311 Walt Hafaeli Oxford OA 8-3957 Michele Turcott* HoDy ME 44381 Gerry Monod Oxford OA 8-2450 Guenter Schmid Fenton MA 9-6143 , Jack Irwin Fenton MA 9-7150 Meter Reichart Brighton 227-1451 Gen* Hill MiUord MU 44161 Pontiac Ski G\|b Hits Motel 1000 8. Woodward Pontiac Waldron Hotel 36 E. Pike Pontiac Roosevelt Hotel 125 N. Perry Pontiac Cascade Motel 5835 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Edgewater Beach * 3664 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Mot* Lae 2551 8. Telegraph Pontiac Motel Savoy 120 S. Telegraph Pontiac Opdyke Motel 1300 N. Opdyke Pontiac Pontiac Lake 8230 Highland Rd. Drayton Plains Sagamore Motel ' 789 Woodward Ave. Pontiac Rochester Lodge 2070 Rochester Rood Rochester Sherwood Motel 2460 Dixit Hwy. Pontiac St. Jude Motel 8500 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Tango Motel 5459 Dixit Hwy. Pontiac Willto Cabins 2545 Opdyke Pontiac Rustic Cabins 468 S. Broadway Laks Orion Yolanda Motd 15869 Dixie Hwy. HoDy Parkway Motel 16200 Dixie Hwy. ^ Holly ___ , SLOPE FACILITIES 4 T-Bars,8 rope towa 8 tow rope* 7 rope towa ----1 T, 1 chair. 6 rope tow* Pomalift, 5 rope towa 6 rope towa 7 rope towa . * 5 rope towa 4 rope tows ACCESS TO NEAREST SKI AREA* Downtown Access-18 Miles to Holly, 14 to Grampian. Christie, 12 to Alpine Valley Downtown Access—17 Miles to Holly, 13 to Grampian, Christie, 12 to Alpine Valley Downtown Access-17 Miles to Holly. 13 to Grampian, Christie, 12 to Alpine Valley 12 Miles to Mt. Holly, 16 to Alpine Valley, 15 to Mt. Grampian, Christie 13 Miiesto Mt. Hotly, 15 to Alpine Valley, 15 to Mt. Grampian, Christie — .6 Miles to Alpine Valley, *18 to Holly, 18 to Grampian, Christie 8 Miles to Alpine Valley, 18 to Holly, 18 to Grampian, Christie 13 Miles to Grampian, Christie, 21 to Dryden, 13 to Alpine Valley * 4 miiesto Alpine Valley, 3 to Teeple Hill, 22 to Mt. Holly, Summit. Downtown Access—18 Miles to Mt. Hotly, 14 to Grampian, Christy, 12 to Alpine Valley 9 Miles to Grampian. 11 to Christie, 14 to Dryden 14 Miles To Mt. Holly, 16 to Alpine Valley, 17 to Grampian, Christie 8 Miles toMt. Holly, 15 to Grampian, 16 to Christie 12 Miles to Mt. Holly, 17 to Alpine Valley, 19 Grampian, Christie 12 Miles to Grampian, 13 to Christie, 21 to Dryden, 18 to Mt Holly 5 Miles to Grampian, Christie, 13 to Dryden _ 2 Miles to Mt. Holly, 16 to Summit, Granview, 18 to Christie 2 Miles to Mt. Holly, 16 to Summit, Granview. 18 to Christie The great ski career of Stein Eriksen, one of the outstanding ski teachers in the country may have come to an end. Eriksen, who was the head instructor at Boyne Mt. up to this season, suffered a skiing injury Across the state, skiing has be-|Mt. Holly Fiesta on New Year's at Aspen, Colorado, several weeks | come excellent in * some areas Eve. Skiing will go on until mid- ago and it has definitely sidelined [where snowfall has add6d powder night and then the activities will him for this season. [to the snow-machine base. jgo indoors for the welcoming of | Eriksen tore the Achilles tendon the New Year. It will be the first and severed his ankle very seri-big event in the new Mt. Holly j onsly. lodge. "He is without doubt the best of * it the pros,” said Boyne Mt. presi- These are the local conditions jdwlt Everett Klrcher. “hilt such a G-nvi™ and Mt. BrigMm ,«y “W- ny Press sports page every Thursday,)01 Friday and Saturday for the lat-j the famous The holiday spirit features the Ly Up t0 conditions on all sW *?ho°5 which bears his name The weatherman has been teas-aretLg------- I at A^pen, Colorado.------------------------ lng alders with the few drizzles! .. orxi„ ...., „v - , J He was one of the top money of snow, but ski conditions at sev- J”**** I winners on the pro skiing circuit stsatl r*r ' the snow machinesln operation tows in ooeration. The light snowfall this morning In the Pontiac area has made the slopes at Alpine Valley, Grampian Mt., Dryden. ML i Summit, All distances estimated Dryden Ski Area haa Dormitory Other Listings at Ski Areas City's Winter Program Awaits Help <4 Weather andV big ski weekend is planned) ■'tT- CHRISTIE — Beginners at an local areas over the New!*1®!* “ vejy good.-Three tows W Year’s holiday. (operation. Intermediate slope good) —r1- •'' a- ---------- with new powder.----- ★ ★ ★ MT. HOLLY — 8 to 12 inches) - . l - t [base, with chair lift and 5 I'Other Ski ConditionspAffl&Jarij: il mo mocntaih, ntv Mio-rour-tach *>!»". with fresh powder. Skiing wunreo S&^^hSiH GRAMPIAN MT. - Skiing to Slt^&s isir to tood. ' good to very good at Grampian, J' n*nch'r bsMviui four toT«tedin?h«» of i where fresh snowfall and machine 1 SSmmmnSL^ °' r*port'i*'»w has added powder to 4-6 8 OTSEGO SKI CLUB (private), r '—d-aix- to eight-inch bate. ...... powder enow; skiing excellent. SKYLINE, Boar Roscommon Pour-Inch1 oneration Sf ■ T" ' * TrYDKN SKI AREA - 4 to 12 ea? ^^ord-^enonch*Ebase)'Vithe*t*o inches base. Fresh powder, added i yMowtn,iand «n and fac,,lUe»ln skt mountain in Clare [operation. Skiing r 10 ,our'lneh b“*: rtUn« Ski bow-1 is — good base with *. Skiing good. — good- base with tiinggood. rON — Beginner’s Skiing good on in- ALPINE SKI SHOP 1693 S. Woodward r | inch* base, on beginner's and in- very j A little stay of cold weather and(Webster School, Owen School, Op-good snowfall to all that’s needed; timist Park. Emerson School, I to get the winter sports program | Rotary Park. Crofoot Sdiool, underway for the Pontiac Recrea- Southwest Civic Park, Longfellow tion Department. I School and Bay and Locke streets. * * A - t MURPHY PARK - Toboggan] Skating rinks, for general skat- •Ud*- •*ed *J*d?vJce, „ig and hockey, toboggan slide, Pervi*ed and Ikfhted with het and sled facilities will be avafl-1comtort *tation-able to the public ay soon as con- MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE ditions permit. Sleds, toboggans. Skis permit! *„ * * Toboggan* and sleds are a __ ___________ NORTHSIDE SOFTBALL FIELD at Mardiy Park I—Official hockey rink. Lighted for ■port* area which win have lining hockey leagues, complete fai-Uitic* open until 10:00 p.nY ns weather permits. NORTHSIDE SKATING RINK— Operated by Northside Community Gub. There is fee. REAL McCOY — After several weeks of dry land old instructions at the Pontiac YMCA, Adele Klouw of Bloomfield Hills and William Makowaky of WaUed Lake receive instructions on the slope at Grampian Mt. from head instructor Ghenter Schmid. ‘Much of the course at the YMCA was devoted to conditioning. Schmid show-s them the correct way to use a tow rope. The Recreation Department has erected snow making machines for the hills at Murphy Park and open slope skiing may be available in the near future, but not presently. Requirements for icing the rinks call for temperatures at least 20 degrees for a period of four or five days and the snow machines ) must have temperatures at least 25 degrees for several days with Very little humidity. WASHINGTON JR. HIGH-Ice rink and hockey rink with boards.! ORIOLE FIELD—Ice rink and! hockey rink. (No boards.) j ___ _________Inch of powdtr; skiing vory tood to excellent. LAKE VALLEY. KxlkxakO—Ten- to 12-- Inch but. two lnchet of new mow; ski- WISNER FIELD—Ice rink and)ski area. Ludington-hockey rink. (No boards.) Three- to four-inch pecked Use; sktlnx LEBARON SCHOOL - Ice rink ^MAWfWKEtgp area. Maniitee-rtve-and hockey rink. (No boards, i "missaukee MofucrXiNS, Lake etty- _ _ _ WWW Five-Inch packed Use. te» IneJiM af W ^ " mv mow; hUor good ti Hare is the list of winter sports] EASTERN JR. HIGH—Ice ijnk. j—— areas available; I " * [ Junior hockey rink With boards. ICE SKATING RINKS ONLY—; WEVKR'3CFk)GL—Ire ritdt. Jun-1 - —.---------------— ----------—-: tor hockey rink with boards. 1C USSA President Visits \Ski Areas Near Pontiac Everett Kircher. president Boyne Mt. Ski Area and 1961-82 president of the Central United) State* Ski Association (CUSSA)i was an unexpected visitor at ski) areas around Pontiac over the Christmas weekend. Wearing a sling after an opera-' tion on his shoulder. Kircher was visiting his father. John of Meta-! more over the holidays. In his visit to Dryden Ski AreaJ Kircher noted it was the first time he had been at any of the local' ski resorts during the winter, *‘We| think of Upper Michigan when think of skiing,'’ he said, “and it, surprises me to see the amount of; -snow in fite ski areas around here. I The snow machines have certain-ly helped skiing in Southeastern) Michigan,” he added. W Sr W Kircher suffered a shoulder ln-[ [~pto«w. whwn hw loaf hli ikl on of the big slopes at Boyne, and he) expects the Injury to keep him off j | skis for the rest of the season. - During the Mt. Christie on Christmas D«fy and; said he expected to visit other ; torn! areas before going back Boyne Mt. Ski Jump, Meet Reset; Lessons Made Available FREE SKI GUIDE WEST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION IT'S THRILLING TO, SKI AT ALPINE VALLEY 4 T-BARS SWISS CHALET _ SNOW MACHINE RENTALS SKI SCHOOL 149 II Milts W. of Pontiac sit... NIGHT OR DOT Mf.i SKI... Tonight At Mt. Christi* ★ Foma Lift ★ Rope Tows ★ Toddler Aroa ★ Modem Dining Room it Ski Shop it Rentals it Ski School ★ Snow Machine For Daily Snow Conditions Call 0A 8-3957 5Vi Miles N. of OXFORD onM-24 annual Grampian Ice Boating Club Set as Cass Lake J which was “slushed” out two i weeks ago when rain rained the ‘ snow base on the Jump, has been re-ocheduled for Sunday January 14th. * - - * * . | Dan Guthrie, head of the -ski [ Jumping Instructional • school at Grampian said he hopes to have I the top state jumpers In the Guthrie also announced that ' xkl jumping lessons will be given nt Grampian each Saturday 1:90 pjn. High school FsoUss fr*u net SKI FAMILY—Dean and Barbara Rabb don’t need any baby________^ I______I _ sitters when they go skiing. Laura, age 9, and Allen, age 5, pack owner to be elected president ofl up their skis and go right along when mom and dad head for the j the CUSSA which has a member-slopes. The Rabb family, from 24071 Norwood in Oak Park, do j ship of 17 states in Central United] much of their skUng locally although they go to Mission HID* [State*-often. Hero they get an early start jit Mt. Holly. Rabb to on* “ of the investors at Mission Hill. After leaving Dryden he visited Cl,: r»I..L DUwe Ith* Birmingham Skier’s Gub for OKI UiUD nans the benefit of AMSETT (Amerl- CL,Mf„ Pllm lean Skiers Education Training OflOWing OI t inn Trust) a fund which provides edu-jl • m r____________t-_____ cation and training for high sdiool 111 Dirmingnam 'youngsters who are potential If. «d 0, present John Jay’s Ski film “Ones Upon an Alp” on January 4th atk^; Que©n 1$ Fatality 8:30 p.m. In the Birmingham Ths-] ' ;| ater. Miss Stephanie Daly, 22, Ski; This is an amusing story of ajqueen of the. Port Huron-Samia Vermont former who dreams of Ski 'Club was fatally Injured in an ■kllng in the Alps and ends up (auto crash on M-24 near Lapeer’ with hto dream coming true. It recently. Miss Daly, vice president was shot in file Swiss Mountains of the club, and Peter Thlepsen and features Olympic skier Puts!! president of the cjub were re*) Frandl of Austria and ski comedian turning from certification school] ttati Powers. “ * at Boyne Mt. Thiesaen was serf. The film to being sponsored by ously injured. Ic-.. . J . ._i SKI... d N I j Grampian H Mountain T 2 Mils* East of OXFORD, MICHIGAN Follow ths Signs. ikm a. ^ The Cass Lake Ice Boat Gub has started operation for the season [this., week and plans roll for an I intraclub meet each Saturday and [Sunday. The club, which operates at the! Pontiac' Yacht Club on Ward'i' Point off Orchard Lake Road, it in its fifth year as an organized] 'dub. Chuck Cartwright, who races dents are Invited for free Irasons speedboats during the summer, is; and contacts are being made to commodore of the dub. I set up sld Jumping teams at The ice at Cass Lake has been' •becked and marked fnr danger areas by dub members. Interest- The main lodge at Boyne Mooned ice boaters, even without boats,, tain has been expanded (p accom-can contact Cartwright at 682-0855. imodate 425 persons. Dryden # SKI AREA SKIING .. DAY or NIGHT • LODGE • SNACK BAR • DORMS • SKI SCHOOL • RENTALS • ROPE TOWS Week-End Party Ratet Ball SW 14111 4237 Hough kid. Drydan —■ •UL»W- ^tHIBTY-FOW THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 as President chance for gain, as in Korea andi the Botin blockade. v 4 ; So the heat front communism;state, was limited for Eisenhower. Its real effort at the time, aside from the fighting against the French Indo-China, was concentrated in Korea. K MORE CONFIDENT The tnore imaginative Khrushchev, able to feel more confident th»n Stalin because of his bombs and missiles, la poking at Kennedy around the world with propaganda, trade, aid, militant local Communists. Through all this both Kennedy arid Eisenhower have exhibited Prwrt. onetraitincommon; A well-con-. lor the new «*s* ngtnM ~ nonbelliger- ency, in dealing with their adversaries at home and overseas. Urns, instead of starting fires or adding to them through emotion, lack of self-discipline maturity, they have tried to keep the ones'created for them under control. Of the two men Kennedy seems more the* master In. his own house. The outstanding example is .in the conduct of foreign affairs. Kennedy does ' the important By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—The biggest difference in the first White House year of Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower was in die kind.of world they inherited. Elsenhower's first year had man day-to-day headaches; Kennedy's s more frightening core of danger. At home Eisenhower had contend with Sen. Joseph McCarthy and, overseas, with the Korean War. As a result of both the country was frustrated, tom apart, full of suspicion. .That whole year was a badly Kennedy, in his first year, has had comparatively a mild time of it at home. The extreme rightwingers were his only McCarthy-like problem. And so far they’ve been Just a petty annoyance But overseas, while he had no Korean War to settle, he had to face a situation far more subtly perilous than Elsenhower encountered. BIO CHANGE When the latter became President in 1953 the United States, with its hydrogen bojnb, was still the most powerful nation. The Russians made trouble but not .enough to risk a war. They didn't have their first hydrogen blast until August 1953, By the time Kennedy moved in this year, they not only had hydrogen bombs but the missiles to deliver them. Thus the whole American-Rqa-sian relationship was different for Kennedy. War; death and annihilation now had an Immediacy only Imagined when Eisenhower took over the White House. Eisenhower even got a temporary relief from Russian pressure —with Stalin's death in March, 1953—when the Kremlin leaders became more concerned with' themselves than with the American President. It was the opposite for Kennedy, as a result of Stalin’s death. By the time he took office Premier Khrushchev was the challenged, and extremely self-confident Russian boss. There was another difference, too. W Hr h The old-fashioned . Stalin, while he lived, relied more on muscle than he did on propaganda persuasiveness. He pushed - only where he thought he had a quick ; tor Ms administration onltechnician and adviser but says I was restrained in foreign affairs, flamboyant talking that the ad-| For Eisenhower his first year [worse to come to fte yearaahead. " cy. His secretary of) little, —i------------- the let his secretary, John Foster ministration seemed In have two)turned out to be just a compara-jKennedy probably haa no jpustona Rusk, acts as hist While Eisenhower personally | Dulles, do such belligerent and! voices. Itively mild forerunner of much | it will be any different tor him. B58 Bomber Crashes After Dew (scapes COLE CAMP, Mo. (AP)-A supersonic B58 Jet bomber crashed Wednesday night after the three crewmen balled out. Escaping with bruises were Capt. C. L. Montgomery, plane commander; Capt, J. M. Roddy Jr., and Capt. L. V. Hughes, all stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Tex. KUHN AUTO WASH ll» W. Haran Arrass I rani Flraatana The men ejected after the Jet developed mechanical trouble. The bomber, capable of carrying nuclear weapons at 1.200 miles a hour, wasn't armed, the Air Force said. •— The plane exploded on impact on .the Amos Bahrenberg farm, blasting a crater 25 feet deep andi 35 feet wide four miles east of Cole Camp. The Air Force didn't disclose the cause of the crash. Texans Match Cattle in Population Figures AUSTIN Tex. (UPI) - Texas' cattle population is about the same size as the human.population, the University of Texas Bureau of Re-search reports. The bureau said there are 9.5 million head of cattle and about the same number of people. However, the cattle population in 1900 was about what It is today, but the human population has risen sharply in the past 60 years. 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T* Hf| • . - : i vj . • ; •• / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1861 Edwards Cites Work of Bench 'LANSING (AP) — State Supreme Court, Justice George Edwards Is moving to Detroit well satisfied with the court setup he's leaving behind. Edwards, appointed to the high court in 1956, takes over Jan. 2 as: Detroit police commissioner. Michigan’s Supreme Court has “worked very well over the years, with reasonable satisfaction to the people,’*' he oald. Ed r AP PMifax SHOVELER’S BLUES — An employe of a Des Moines business piles snow beck on the sidewalk after losing out to the law. This policeman discovered an employe clearing the snow into the street at the same time the city was plowing the snow from the street onto the edge of the sidewalk. Police said the business establishment had violated a dty ordinance. As a* result, Pollcel*. Anthony Andreano supervises the return ol the snd^r to the sidewalk. - Quake in New Zealand AUCKLAND, New Zealand W-An earthquake rocked the Welling-irea ol New Zealand for more 90 seconds today and caused minor damage near Masterton, about 60 miles to the northeast. Retired Newsman Dies SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)—Harry Whitted, 70, former news editor of the Sioux City Journal-Tribune, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Whitted had been in magazine and newspaper work tor 51 years before he retired last January. Gypsy Writer Is Dead of them about gypsies. He was born in Romania of gypsy par- Wife Alleges Rifleman Hthiy YORK (AP)—Konrad Ber-oovid, 90, writer, musician and , chronicler of gypoy^lore, died Wedneoday. Bercovlci, a newspa-' per end magazine writer, also worked as a writer In Hollywood | and wrote some 40 books, -many There la about twice as much nkkle In the earth’s crust as copper, zinc and lead combined In volume. /Bad Guy*; Asks Divorce LOS ANGELES (1) - The plfe of Chuck Connors, star of television’s “The Rifleman’’ aeriea, has sued him for divorce. Mrs. Elizabeth Connors accused THlETt-FlV^ the 40-year-old baseball player-i turned-actor of extreme cruelty] and “(fisregarding the sofephnity of- his marriage vows."-Her compla|rjt alleged Wednesday wrongfully inflicted t and grievous men-and anguish.” She ly of their four sons. 125 W«st Huron to the constitutional convention Judicial committee an Intermediate court of appeals to lessen the wo* toad on the Jdgk court. ' Despite a long-lived drive tc build a supreme court building in! Lansing, Edwards has been satis-j fled with present facilities. But the state should build the new structure, he said — "as befits Michigan's stature.’’ The new facility “would be a great boon to the 'Legislature,” he* added. The lawmakers, cramped for working space, could put the third floor of the Capitol, now used by the court, to good use, Edwards explained. "The only complaint I have about physical facilities,” he said, “is that in the Capitol there are two temperatures — too hot and too cold.” al Robert Hall open every night ’til 9:30 *SUE 5^20*7049* FABULOUS SELECTION OF WINTER COATS smash priced 17 88 Wooton Hoathor Mist • Paris-look Styles Woven Texture Weave • TOasfy Pile Liners Drossy Black Wool • Woolen Interlinings Swoop, Slim Styles • New Colors: A* 11 ___SPECIAL GROUPof REG. 5.89 to 11.89 BEST SELLER DRESSES 6 100% wools in solids, tweeds, textures, plaids, jerseys and flat lmitsl Rayon sheers, failles! Laoes! Cotton, rayon brocades! Dressy, afternoon styles![ Sheaths, bouffants, 1 and 2 piece types! Luscious shades! 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SOUR MAPLE MESSER, CHUT and BED, a ahrdy irito tor yew ddU..... .* 5 ’129 *69 6Mdsb oUkewi towsky, foe.. m 111 THIBTY-SIX 1 Don*! ltoafly Hm People* - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 Groucho Flails Away, but Angry ByPHYLUS BATTELLE ' lone was worse than usual because)at “like stealing money.” There NEW YORK-Groucho Marx Is they had an orchestra and they L m preparation for his shows. in town for die holidays and he'i seeing with Jaundiced eye, of conrsa—one Interviewer a day. Over lunch. At a different restau-•ant each time. I drew Groucho < tk was sitting stiffly, patiently, by the fireplace in the lounge. *'Oome warm up, you’ll need it I me,” were his open- danced the twist. ‘The twist wouldn't be so bad there weren’t a foot between yen and your antagonist ft looks sheeene without being obo< that’s my objection to It.” He rose and headed for the dining rooms. “Luckily tor the cocktail party, two of the women twisting were injured. That made only He goes to a studio every other Wednesday and tapes two pro- “We don't have aaythtag In grams. “Compared with the .old days, It's a walk in the park.” Then she caught A flu bug and couldn’t come in time for the snow Dec. 23 and 24. when I try to give her advice— bat who elm do yon think I’d caU every night at • wherever I am?” era “I went to a cocktail party ftijTO guesta at the e my honor last night. A cocktail parjy is an abomination, but tills Follow Michigan bn Park Fees Wisconsin to Charge Motorists at State Recreational Areas 'old days," when Groucho performed with his Marx Brothers' in 14 movies and several Broadway shows, are recalled aftsction-jand the famous Groucho growl ately. He says he and his brothers came on as the check was brought get together a couple of times a to the table. )year with oidtime friends like Jack! dr~ A A “Well, your sawings are small, i told the waiter/ “but your CANT STAND TO LOOK _ , . . . Benny or George Burns, and rem- The maitre de bowed and inigce scraped us to • table banked' “We’re all tough laughers, but we all langh the year's worth whan wo1 re reminiscing like that. They're the only real, hysterical laughs I aver have. And the rea-aw ls,” raftaeted Groaebb, “those days were nnstiy hard knocks sad lard work. “There’s nothing funny about good times. But when you’re successful, the hard times you had are the funniest thing in the I world." j “At this cocktail party I in-u,.j suited Roy Cohn. I said, ‘You *®*1**' KMILE ®* know, I’ve hated you ever since There was a flicker of a g^tjwsting,$94la day. The way I sleep, . the McCarthy days.* He sent me smile on Groucbo’s face. And Itl!/^ ehouldnt charge more than1 ,e*. tolhome in his Cadillac " 1..................“ * ‘ “ against the wan. Groucho choat to sit facing the wall. “I can’t stand to look at people,” he said. Jeering. The waiter asked If he’d Hke a eocfctalL ’ Groucho, Tv bad a drink hero bate re." The waiter and captain departed chuckling. ’That’s the trouble with people, I have a flair for aMeuattag them but they “ - —fgoueha grunted. MADISON. Wi consin will follow Michigan’! next year in charging persons' 'driving their aujos into!1 state parks and forests. The law Just signed by Gov. Gay-j He conceded that nobody took lord Nelaon goes into effect April1 him seriously because hit profea-1, 1962. Ita provisions will apply skrnal style Is a straight-faced to 28 state parks and developed!growl. "Bedpan, it’s called, isn’t picnic and camping areas of state I it? >.. forests.____________ • I «»Yes, that’s my tranhle ssll_ Five hMorteal parito—Axtaiaa, right—I flail away and people Cashing Memorial, first Capital, ouy oh, he’o a funny old Juggle-Llsard Mound and Last DaupMa I head. But another trouble to I •Hire exempted tram the sticker don’t really kale people, and I j law- | don’t get angry. As in Michigan, which Instituted “1 don’t get angry because the sticker fee In 1961, and Minne-1 there’s nothing important enough! sots, another Midwestern statelto get angry about. I mean, my with a similar law, autos will be life ia pretty good. I have enough charged 82 tor an annual sticker money to live on. If 1 die next or SO cents for a one-day visit to wasfc" * Conservation authorities ’predict-1**8 NEW 8ERIK* ed the law would net between 8400,- One of the reasons Groucho has 000 and 8500,000 during its first 15 enough to live on is his almost I daughter, Melinda, 15; he planned 1 didn't laugh. trip to New York, lie said/ Groucho kissed me apprecia-principally so she could see snow. I lively as we parted. months of operation, which will carry it through the end of the state’s current fiscal biennium. State Advises to Watch Your Road Language LANSING (A — Die Michigan State Highway Department, trying to keep up with the modem trends of roadbuilding, also la keeping up with new additions to the dictionary. A few years ago Michigan was proud of ita expressway network. Freeways have taken the place of expressways, reports the department, because crossroads are completely nonexistent. A A . A According to the latest dictionary definition, a freeway Is the same as a toll free expressway. The terminology Used to describe roadways, highways and expressways has been changing since the 1940s. The Highway Department said , t there have been shifts from motorways, parkways, aurlaceways and croaatownways to expressways and freeways. A home swimming pool of the in-the-ground type requires about 22,- j 000 gallons of water. Once the pool has been filled, the water need never be changed/ Modem filter] tng systems are capable of filtering j water down to 5 microns, dr taking matter out of the water that Is smaller than a granule of face1 powder. PUBLIC BALK ____ff Cbrytitr______ NS1103M. will be Mid Ot MR __ Woodward Ardmore ServlM Button. BIN Woodward Avenue, Perndtle. Michigan. - that addreea being whore (he vehicle !• etored tad ~ PUBLIC BALI •tf j S*24MB. will be cold et public (ale at Woodward Ardmore Bervlee motion. 22600 Woodward Avenue, Pern dele, Michigan, this add reel being where Ur — ’* etored aod ouy be touted. record-breaking 14-year success in television. Next month he starts a new half-hour series called "Tell It to Groucho" and, since this was the reason he is consenting to be [interviewed (“1 don’t mind Interviews; they’re better than going to !the dentist’’), I asked him about it. “Oh, target It. Asst mention It •tarts Jan. 11 oa CBS and then write a boat the trouble# la Eur- _____.1 time________,__ publicly opened and — Separate propoenla wilt bt Tmnipnta- AuocUtw. ine. igoBlia aidjesiar-^*** — Swam, Bloomfield it A chock In the ami--— „. f cybrntUad H a depoalt for THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28j 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Iraq Says ^ Creating Tension aises Hopes of Laos Pact BAGHDAD, Iraq (A—Iraq told the U-N. Security Council today British military activity is causing a tense and grave situation in the Middle East. Referring to the movement of British armed forces toward oil-rich Kuwait, Premier Abdel Karim Kassem’s government asked ' that the council’s members be informed of'the situation. Iraq lodged a claim last Sane to sovereignty over Kuwait. Two Men Sentenced in Muskegon Slaying MUSKEGON (fl-TWo Chicago men today were sentenced by Circuit Judge Noel P. Fox to SO to 100 years each on charges of second degree murder In a July 5 slaying at Muskegon. Arthur C. Hartman, 21, and Gaylord Stanton Jr., SS, were cited In the fatal shooting of Peter M. Mirlraeki, SI, at his Britain seat In several thousand troops at that time and established watch over the Iraqi-Kuwait border. Military units of other Arab nations later supplanted the British. In a cable to the Security Council, Foreign Minister Hashim Jawad said the British, government’s object now is to “exercise pressure upon small states and to intimidate them into submission with a view to perpetuating its political and economic domination of the region and to protecting its illegitimate imperialistic interests through its tradtikmal gunboat policy." ■k k k Jawad said Iraq was anxious to draw the attention of the Security Council to the dangers Involved to peace and security Jn the Middle East and to the disastrous consequences of aggressive British movements. The sentence vacated a conviction of first-degree murder against Hartman as the triggcrman. .★ k ★ A motion earlier by prosecutor Harry Knudsen asked that the conviction be set aside on grounds that Stanton instigated an attempted robbery which resulted in the shooting at Markucki’s home. Auto Output Seen 103,479 This Week OK A-Material for Soviet Use AEC Approves Export of Radioactive Steroids for Medical Research WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has approved , tiie export to the Soviet Union of a small quantity of dioactive steroids for'use in r Ileal Souvanna 'May Have Surprise' After Work Toward Agreement VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma smiled and told reporters Thursday: “Let me Work on this three or four days. Maybe you will have quite a pice surprise." ■ * That was Souvanna’* summary of a day of behihd-the-scenes talks among Laotians—watched over by UA. British and Soviet ambas-sadors—to check prospects for revival of the Laotian three princes’ abortive summit conference. it k it Premier Prince Boun Oum, a rightist, persisted in his refusal sit with Phouma and Phouma’s half-brother, Prince Souphanou-vong, who is pro-Communist, to complete negotiations for a coalition government. CALLS ON SOUVANNA But Gen, Phoumi Nosavan, de-j I tense minister and strong man of I I Boun Oum’s administration, paid' [a courtesy call on Souvanna at the( I latter's guarded Villa, And Sou-j • Ivanna’s expression of apparent! Midshipman 4!C. Robert Lee Me-1 Air |optimism was issued after that Donald, son of Mr. and Mr&. Cam-1mm meeting. TWO SENSATIONAL HITS! One Ship Anb Half A Hundred Men Ti Stem A Prate » Trot! PLAN TO WED SOON—Romano Musaplini, 33-year-old jazz pianist son of the late Italian dictator, is shown earlier this year in Rome with U ftoMu his fiancee, Maria Sciocolone, sister of actress Sophia Loren. In Rome Wednesday Mussolini said they will wed as soon as possible. News of Service Personnel to insist that Souvanna and Souphanou vong. who angrily rejected dinner invitation from Boun • ■■ u ■■ ■ -----. ■ - - - - ” -- --------W — I pit iru I IIIICU . CHalCll ABB CWIAW 1% fcl n'luax Ul Mir CISB1CIBIIJ Hum attpr ihe Mwrtnip Wwlmn- Pontiac Northern High graduating »« imrk. iv.fw.it r.pt.in Hr«H.h.w **111 day. have dinner and discussions at the general’s residence. in January, 1957. -and attended! iand Air Force Bane, Tex. He | serve as a navigator Flint Junior College in Flint prior attended Birmingham High (MSS “Stratojet" unit ol toe _ 1° his appointment to the naval school prior to entering service. I tary Air Transport Service, spokesman for Souphanou- academy by.Congressman William] vong, however, promptly an- Broomfield, nounrod that the prince was too Steroids are a group of chemicals which include such coinpounds as cholesterol, the sex hormones and cortisone. Those in the approved shipment, the AEC said Wednesday, are made radioactive with Carbon 74. This will permit the movement of the compounds to be traced through the bodies of experimental animals. The - substances are used in studies of metabolism. k ■ k k The export license was granted Experimental Biology at Shrewsbury, Mass. The materials, involving 60 microcuries of Carbon 14, will be shipped to Dr. Nicolai A. Yudaev of the U.S.SJt. Academy of Medical Sciences In Moscow. The AEC emphasized that the material to be exported has no military value. Australian Couple Attacked by Shark BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — . . - ! A 10-fool shark mauled a young Pupils Grades i ™tplr ta wa,,‘^**pat a * | beach near Mackey, Queensland, MOSCOW IP - A leading Soviet twUy’ editor today accused Soviet teach- DETROIT (JB—U.S. auto plants, which were idle Christmas and also will be dosed Friday, will build an estimated 103,479 passenger cars this .week, Automotive News reported today. This compares with an output of 86,573 cars in .the comparable week a year ago and 149,285 in the week ending Dec. 23. Urn trade paper estimated total ear production for the 1M1 calendar year at 8,618,907, a drop el 114 per cent from lest year’s 6,791,197. Automotive News estimated the 12-month track total at 1,128, a decrease of 6 per cent from the previous year total of 1,199, 868. Truck production at U.S. plants this week was estimated at 21,016 compared with 15,480 in the same week a year ago and 25,546 last. Soviet Teachers Said Faking ' Grades 3. C. Robert Ws Barton, Cap!. Gene Bradshaw ___________________ ____of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Francis/M. Bradshaw-. ... R H eron H. Clark of 65> Summit St. is Barton, 30454 Marshall St., South- Edith St., is being assigned to the 'now on holiday leave from the field, is being assigned to Lincoln United States Air Force's first all- The general said he had called United States Naval Academy, Air Force Base, Neb., for training jet strategic airlift unit, the 18th - - - Annapolis, Md. as a food service specialist. Air Transport Squadron at * * ’ * * , Airman Barion recently com- |Gulre Alr Foro* BaW’ N.’ J Midshipman McDonald attended | pitted United .States Air Force i A graduate of toe University Johnson Stephens - £ busy to attend. Souvanna, the premier-designate of the proposed new government, and his half-brother had separate! audiences with Ring Savang Vat-| hana. Results were not announced. ★ k k Souvanna warned earlier in a talk with newsmen that collapse! of the negotiations could plunge! Laos into an East-West war as! as revive the revolution technically halted by a cease fire last May. Indonesia Lyes Status for Irian He and his wile, the former Eunice N. Zollner of Toledo, Ohio, have one child, Brett. MCDONALD ROBERTS Cpl. Douglas P. Roberts of the ! ’Pvt. Robert R. Brown Is stationed with motor transportation' I assignment at Camp Pendleton, | Calif.. The brother of Rosemary Braude#* • ■ f -A— . her of 7675 Tull Court, Private Official Says COUntry {Brown is a graduate of Pontiac Sot to Discuss Autonomy 'Northern High School, for W. Now Guinoa JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) United States Marines is present- Foreign Minister Subandrio , m . ... n i. . Jly on leave from Pacific duty in today Indonesia is prepared to dis- OCientlSt Predicts 'Okinawa, Hong Kong, and Japan.!cuss the possibility of giving the r . . He wiU resume duties Jan. 26 atlPeoP1** ot Dutch West New Guinea j Instruments on iNorfolk, Va. !’’a great measure of autonomy’’ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell i‘L^en?t°ry h {nmterred 40 Roberts of 44 S. Midland Drive, t"*™881? , . . Corporal Roberts attended Pontiac; Sub«^r,os ^te^nt, made in —.--------------------;---..———1‘jsive mterview^was the Moon Next Year era of faking good grades for many of their pupils. ___U. P. Voronov, editor of the official youth newspaper Komsomol-skaya Pravda, said teachers were doing this to make their own records look good. Voronov’s remarks were made at a nationwide conference of propaganda workers in the Kremlin and published today by Pravda. ‘' Some education workers appraise the activities of a teacher according to the percentage ol children who score high marks," said MANCHESTER, England (AP) —A leading British space scientist predicted today that both the United States and the Soviet Union will probably land instruments tm the moon in 1962. i k k k "There will be something fairly! big happening before long, either a man going around the moon! and back or an animal encircling! the moon,” Sir Bernard Lovell added in an interview. “I anticipate some startling developments in this line.” 4Guinea might get status under the flag of President I Sukarno's island republic. 1 Sukarno has rejpeatedly threatened war against the Netherlands unless the territory, which the The shark dragged Margaret Hobbs, is, trainee schoolteacher, from the arms of Martin ftteffan, 24, salesman, tore off the giri’o right arm at the shoulder and her left arm above the wriat. Aa Steffan tried to push the shark away, It maoled his right forearm. * k k '* As the *hark leaped from the water la repeated attacks, another swimmer, Graham Jorgee-aen, dashed from the beach and frightened the shark off by •pUdiing the water with his Tug Fights Sea for Ship in Gale Skipper Will Try to lx Lasso Dredge In Bad Subandrio insisted that it is im-, y v perative for Indonesia to get « Atlantic Storm . . .... Marine Pvt. Russell E. Long, son special j of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Long' of 1467 Cedar St., Birmingham, has completed recruit training at the Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Daniel F. Mobjey, son of the! Dutch retained when they freed Mennan E' Mob,£y,' of ^ Van | [Health Dept. Slates New Diabetics Class Zandt, Drayton Plains, has been promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he i? serving with the 50th Infantry. Spec. 4 Mobley, a mechanic in toe infantry’s Company A in Wlldfleckra, entered^the U.S. Army In April 1960, completed basic training at Fort Kiiox, Ky., J _ P | We must be given assurances! and arrived overseas the follow- J&bou. the transfer of the adminis-| tog September. He attended Waterford Township definite assurance from the Netherlands of its readiness to negotiate. Lovell, director of the radio-astronomy station at Jodrell Bank, correctly forecast a year__________ ago that man would make his^y j™ a $4-million prize-thei first space flight in 1961. {drifting dredge “ 1 doned by her crew in a fifrwltratk)n about iu manmr ^1 Auanuc gate. - timing and abou( an intermediate I L Ca.pt' S" "ilbody to assist in talks," he said. "*" ^ * * A Mw ttrtrt of diNH (or «.• “* " "" *™ ' ft* ><™< "a prat »*»»* ot betics will begin Jan. 10 and will Shear bad hi» Job rat out — {autonomy” for the West Irian— | meet every Wednesday until Feb. something like trying to lasno a [Papuart-people. 7 »t the Oakland County H e a 11 h The Unrtogenn Is Ht feet * * U.N. Money Crisis Taken to the Hague THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) —Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant has asked the International Court at the Hague for an advisory opinion on how to resolve ' the U.N. financial crisis, the court announced today. He did so in conformity with a resolution adopted recently by the U.N, ■embly. The president of the World -Court 1»> fined. Fob. 20, -1862-aa j the time limit for submission of written statements by the 104 member states of the United Nations. The question the court has to answer Is whether the U.N. charter puts a binding legal obligation on members for financial support of military operations or-dcred by t majority of U.N; members. Jorgensen then dragged both victims rat of the surf. They are In a hospital to critical rondl- County 1! Department building, 1070 hi. Tele-1 graph. Caroline Kennedy Pays a Visit to , Her Grandfather WE8T PALM BEACH, Fla. (D-Four-year-old Caroline Kennedy visited her sick grandpa for the first time today at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mother Jocephtoe Marla administrator of the hospital, fold Recommends Calling Union Red Infiltrated WASHINGTON (AP) - A hearing examiner has recommended that the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers be dedared a Communist-inflltra-ted" organization,' Ally; ”G#n. K3IP ert F. Kennedy announced today. If the recommendation of Francis A. Cherry, the examiner, is adopted by the Subversive Activities Control Board, the union will be ineligible to bargain for or represent employes under the National Labor Relations Act. * * k The Labor Department directory of labor unions lists the union fos having 200 local unions with a total 100.000 members. Its national headquarters is In Denver, Colo. That membership figure, however, dates from 1956, Indicating a sharp drop off. The union more recently has been claiming only 50,000 to 60,009. the lick room for a couple of There was no word whether 73-year-old Joseph P. Kennedy, paralyzed by a stroke Dec. 19, was able to take recognition of her visit. Caroline went to the hospital In the forenoon with her mother. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. They remained in the hospital building for about 45 minutes. WHiir, 1 nr 1 Hringrim in hti " " ' , . . . _ , long and 48 feel wide, and has The Netherlands wants to give {Says Newborn Daughter an 89-ton crane on Its aft deck, the people of New Guinea sclf-iz-LjlJ Goorac Jac«a| The crane swings dangerously lit {determination, and has received * « .T 1" , o nm | the- wind, threatening to crash wide Western support for the plan. families arEl indi- *”*" *P»< <>» **>P- i "Wc <*«” A reco™ 34 tom ies tm , • . selves for a military confrontation viduals have signed up for tbe The Coast Guard reported ear^ ^ the ^ no other course so far, according to health I today that winds irtthescene, 250tnl). , andif has Department nutntiomst Mrs. east of Nantucket I^. L^ on us> Sbandrio enne Claus, who will be an in-ltook a cruious shift and were t()ow'{ga^|—:--------------- j structor. A second inatruetor will tog from alternate directions. “The Dutch have The effect ot this, the Coast] Guard explained, was to calm the; 5B3Sa*»1.1»*»• gSTJf" h” w- mi”! In Halifax, Nova Scott a, « sible tor ug to si, idle.” 1 spokesman for Foundation Maritime, Ltd., owner of the tug, said' be Health Department nurse Mrs. dare Konak. Each will teach her specialty in the five classes entitled, “Introduction to Diabetes,’’ “The Diabetic Diet," “Selecting Meals tor. [AH (VrAsinns," “Insulin Technique and Oral Agents,” and "feits in Diabetes and Personal Hygiene." ’*! pel Papuan state, hoisted a separate Papuan flag, and made a Mikoyan Will Attempt to Ease Guinoa Problem LONDON (I) — One of the Soviet Union’s top troubleshooters, First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, will visit Guinea next month in an attempt to smooth ruffled relations with that West African republic. Moscow radio said Mikoyan fir making the trip as the guest of Guinea President Sekou Toure for talks oh various problems of ther cooperation-between the countries." •> , A*, fttiempt to put a line aboard pisegte Toll: 895 ^ ould be made at day-; . ! MANILA UB — The health department said, today 895 people [have died of choleriform enteritis, disease resembling cholera, since Sept. 22 in the Philippines.. I Ecstatic romance . Exotic dances...Excmwc music IN THE WORLD'S LUSHEST PARADISE OF SONG I Strand Show, st 1:00-J:Q5-5:05-7:l0-9:15 k ANNOUNCING SPICIAL Mtl-RKLSASES SHOW... SAT., D8C. 30 Hi. —ONI BIRNMtMANCK ONLY 11 *05 f. M. "HEY> LET'S TWIST" ALL SCATS $U5 . . . PLAN ON SEEING IT! • Cbldten joflrit , t , ftai., OR 9*0940 Carry Out Curb Sorvico BEEFBURGER fcivo-ii 5896 Dili* Nwy. Wstorford NOW SHOWNGl HURON FIRST SHOW ot 1:OQ P.M. LIKE NOTHING VDUUI EVER SEEN BEFORE! . STARTING FRIDAY at 1:00 P.M. Walt Oisnoy’s “DUMEO” and Audi* Murjthy’s Tnra Story—“TO HELL AND ■ACK” « KMSF UUKEL A I MUm-MIlM Mrs. Carl T. Ritchie of 7093 Eliza-: beth Lake Road is stationed at | Camp Pendleton, Calif., as an infantry rifleman. THE Minotaur now SHOWING EAGLE THIEF OF BAGHDAD STARTS FRIDAY AT 11:00 A.M. GARY COOPER - DEBORAH KERR ■OTB THE A NAKED EDGE FlMHMt M0II8NT MIMI2 NO INK SUTI9 DUtSNUST UIMUTES m A TRIUMPHANT PAM PWOM THN aWNATNOT BOOK OP AU. TIMtt ■ASTUAN COUMmTOTAISCOPC THRILL I The Epic Battle Of The TO.*.. . I Massed Philistines! LAST TIMES TONIGHT MHEII ELECTRIC In-Car HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE Opon 6:30 Starts 7 P.M. FE 3-1000 HOLLYWOOD UB - A baby girl has been born to actress Joan Tyler. Miss Tyler says the baby i lathered by 63-year-old comedian, George Jesscl. The 7-pound girl was bv 00 score W%~ Born at Port Huron, Riley attended public schools here, graduating from Pontiac Central High School, and was graduated ftt University of Michigan In 1933 with a degree in electrical engineering. He is a member of the Junior* Chamber of Commerce and Forest! Lake Country Club. Wheat Trend Weak in Grain Dealings CHICAGO iff — Wheat futures^ showed a tendency toward weakness, but. other grains and soybeans were steady to firm today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Most price changes were within! minor fractions of previous closes in a fairly active two-sided trade which dealers said was mainly) ipeculatfte. mm Grain Prices Stocks of Local Interest Plgurn after decimal point* nr* eighth* York 4^ annually, the Interest on 13 7? million would have been about' j$85,000 for the half-year period. The City Commission is expected to award sale of the notes to Community National next Tuesday, night. The low bid was approved by the Urban Renewal Adndalstra- " tion of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency late yesterday via phone. The notes are to expire nCHt. June 30. ' A year ago. Community National Bank was low bidder on the first' loan of $2,043,000, offering to pick I up the .notes at a 1.5 per cent rate. j Last summer it was low agate asking 1.44 per cfent on a $3.031,00fr (loan. The present loan will lie used mainly to retire the loan of last July. $710,MB LEFT Some $740,000 will be left for urban renewal work through June. Asst. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said this would be the biggest loan needed for work in the first project area. ANNOUNCE NEW AGENCY—Richard C. Page (center), president of Page Advertising of Birmingham, has announced the formation of Page, Winchester ft Connelly, Inc., a new advertising and marketing agency. Page will be president of the new agency, William G. Winchester (right) becomes vice president, and William E. Connelly (left) will serve as vice president and art director. The new firm will absorb the accounts of Page Advertising. Offices of Page, Winchester and Connelly. Inc., are currently located at 925 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham. “In the future, we will be getting more in federal grants and will have some money coming back from the disposition of urban nv newal properties." I The notes are backed by th' j federal government which gu:> ] antees payment if the city defaults. | This is> the major reason the city I can-take advantage of low interest I rates. Scientist Says on Trail ot Solution to Iron Rust |Michigan Bell Reports Spending $87.5 Million DETROIT UTl - Michigan BcU Telephone Co. said today it spent $87.5 million for expansion and ira-DENVER (It —ScienCe may beispecific “growth sites’’ on the met- Pavement of its facilities during on the trail of solving the riddle ai surface. 1961. ____ of Iron rust. ■ " ! But, when water va|lor is add- _ . . * _ .. ed to the dry oxygen, “these . ***** R ■*** v‘c* P"*1! Individual growth sites erupt £"* and 5enc.ral manager, said Into thin, broad, blade-shaped platelets of iron oxide up to 3B00-mllllonths of an inch high." Dr. J. A. Hutcheson, a vice president of the Westinghouse Electric Corp., said one of his company's scientists, after 20 years of research, betieves he's made a start /*2j { toward solving the ages-old mys-tery which, in terms of automobile mufflers alone, causes up to $80 toillion damage annually. He told the American Association for the Advancement of ! Science that Dr. Earl Gulbran-sen has been studying iron corrosion “almost atom by atom,’* employing such equipment as “now weighing apparatus sensi-Hvo enough to doted n single ] layer of atoms on a surface no larger than a postage stamp.” iHeire are some of his latest^re-sults: mt-'YsTi He found that when iron Is ex-ii.M 1* *3 P°sed to dry oxygen, it forms a protective oxide coating from which grow tiny oxide "whiskers," less than one-millionth of an inch in dlsmeter and 30-millionths of an inch high. Nearly one otttion of them per square inch sprout from single I this was the fourth largest * I struct ion program in the company's history. And, as they grow In size, they spread over 50 times more areal Eckley said the company spent I 250 times more volume than!! $22.1 million in Detroit alone and do the “whiskers’’ formed in dry nearly $40 million in the metropol- itan area. Construction expendi- tures were made in virtually every Sylvan Council to Tour Camp ! sectioQ, of the state served by the j company. News in Brief The theft of tour tires and wheel* I valued at $130 from John McAuliffe Sylvan Lake councilman will jwlll tour the city.’e fresh -air-camp at 2 p.ni. Sunday to seek inspiration for its future use. .The camp, located at 2456 Pontiac Drive, came into' full po State Vegetable Crop Tops 600,000 Tons However appeals for suggestions on Its future use have brought no response from residents. Last night, the council: |Hfi dlvMad omitted, deferred or —-Mia token at tut dividend martin*. j-—Declared or paid la MW plus .took dividend, t—Payable br *tock during imo. eeltmelod cask value *a ex-dhrldead or ex-dtitiibutlon. Halo. y-Lkjuldatlng dtvl- 13.1 Pacific fot Ltd 14 4 .. 4.1 BUck Air .... * 41.3 Sonotone .. 1T.1 Technlco .. .. 101.0 Placate Catkin Growers r*tM Corp I < 8% lift Silt l tom Cp X.eo i 52% "52% UMr T, f Flltrol l.Ug » 24V, 44 04 - % . j hniionr ft , I 14% or', 44% Ml FglCkartF sen, 03 Silk lift 11*#- % Naram fiat _ _ r_ r_ « H Peabody Coal .H I 111 ■-----** \Ma ji ni Ji% si M. 37 344. 37 —ft bl 47 lift 17, 17% + ft A > s#% m. a. r SALTILLO, Mexico TAPr-tAbeuf I0.pgp catkin growers have called protest marclii on Mexico City after The government promised them $2 million in financial benefits and feorganizatjon of the) _ ition of the j than the protfous plant that processes tpeir liber. I cent above the 10-year average. LANSING (AP) - The tonnage and yalue of Michigan vegetables grown for tpe fresh market and processing was up during the past year over 1960, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The 1961 vegetable production was 608.450 tons with a-totel value of $36.2 million. This compared with a, 1960 tonnage of 593,130 and value of $33.3 million. Dry bean production set a record during the year, the service said, with a harvest of 7,290,000 IODnpouhd frags. This topped the previous production Ugh, in 1959, by 977,000 bags. Michigan's fall pig crop was estimated at $10,000, 3 per cent more than the preujops year and 7 par Facility Acquired by Quit Claim Deed reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Police said they were taken off two new cars on the dealer’s parking lot. Vandals threw two bricks irough a $100 plate glass window last night at Ben's Loan Shop, 4 Patterson St., according to police. Nothing was reported missing. 1 — Rescinded a Dec. IS resolution which would have started rasing of six buildings, pending a decision on the camp's future. But the e an net I also agreed to drop Insurance from these buildings since they are not considered worth the coot. Agreed Jqjrtjttr_ suggestions from youth and other community organizations. -3 — Pointed out that the taxpayers of Sylvan Lake are paying for upkeep, Insurance and paperwork for the campv There was a hint that some taxpayers plight make some suggestions to the council. Council also approved purchase [ a new police car kt an $842 trade-in cost to replace its 1991 ....I.' :■ i Ruminate and Diahea. Saturday Business Notes U Ire mmk Marc J. Parsons of 928 Popple-a St., Birmingham, has been appointed director of public relations for Philco Corp., a subsidiary of Ford Motor Co., effective Monday. Charels E. Beck, Philco president announces. Parsons will succeed Larry F. Hardy, who ie retiring. He drill operate from Philco's home offices in Philadelphia. Parsons Joined the Ford News Bureau in 1949 after five years with the United Pros, four yean) in the Navy and two years with Newspaper Enterprise Alliance, and served as assistant manager of public communication ahd ipahager of field operations before, becoming. divisional public relations manager In May, 1959. Mott B. Heath of Dearborn, New York World’s Fair manager, will sucqgpd Parsons. %HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1961 TillKTY^NiNIS r NEW SLANT ON SERVICE — Service station at Retford, England, goes modem with this unusual roof design. Architect calls it a hyper- bolic deraboloid structure. It is made of reinforced concrete and weighs about 90 tons. Motel will be added. Termites Win Round One LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-H. A. Tapley rigged up a system to keep prowlers from around his home. Dan Curiae, a termite inspector, said "be went la the Tapley home to check for pests, stepped on an "electrified wire trap” and got what termed a devastating Jolt. He filed suit for $30,850 damages. Japan Outlines Plans for N-Power Program N-Shelter for Money ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-The Citizens & Southern National Bank announced it will begin construction of a nuclear bomb-resistant vault Feb. 1 in La Grange, about 75 miles southwest of Atlanta. Bank President Mills B. Lane said microfilmed bank records will be stored in the underground vault. Some peaks In Kings Canyon National Park in California range in altitude to 12,000 and 14,000 feet. To Provide Elect] TOYKO (UPI)—Japan, which already had plugged virtually every available river with hydroelectric dams, will turn to nuclear energy for part of its electric power supply. And when the price is right, Japan will launch nuclear powered Three predictions were Revealed by the Japan Atomic Energy Commlioton hi amoaacing Its M-year plan for peaceful use of atomic energy. The Japanese AEC report predicted the nation would be producing from 7 to 8.5 million kilowatts of electric power utilizing Most Men Wear Ivy Cut Suits With Three Buttons . NEW YORK (UPI) — Hie men’s clothing industry estimates that 85 per cent of the suits being sold are still the conservative three-button Ivy cut. Hie rest are the two button suit made popular by President Kennedy and the so-called “English look.” it it it Hie English look is confined mostly to tweedy sports Jackets and get their name from a nlpped-ln waist, flapped and slanting pocket* and double vents Jn the back. The double vents are really for riding a horse, or hacking, so they are called hacking Jacket*. it it it Ton can also do the English look with short overcoats called short warms, raglan Shoulders top coats, raincoats with a lot of leather buttons and a broad belt, somewhat pointed toes on your shoes or by wearing a hat with what Is called a delta brim. . ★ ★ Hie look extends Into business suits, too, and If the suit has a couple of vent* In the back and flapped and slanted pocket*, It’s called the English look no matter what the English think of It As for the English, some reports say they •re toying with the Idea of going back Into double-breasted suite. —Five nuclear reactors now Installed or planned will produce about one million kilowatts of electricity by 1970. During the second 10-year period, total output will increase by 6-7.5 million kilowatts. This was based on the assumption that nuclear power would cost less than fuel oil by then. —Japan will continue to Import nuclear fuel tor IS jMit. Beginning about IS7* the government hoped to turn to plutonium and in the last five yearo of the eeeoad IS-year stage achieve domestic production of concentrated uranium. LOOK NOT NEW The English look lint especially hew. That tweedy, llved-ln look has been round for a couple of centuries, especially in Scotland. For that matter, the two-button suit lent really new either although It may not have been around as long as hacking Jackets. Some of the top tailors In New York have been making two-button suite for years, though on such Conservative lines you would have to look twice to realise it wasn’t the same conservative three-button Ivy suit that has Men around the better shops for several decades. ★ ★ it J. Press which along with Brooks Brothers, are the high priests of the Ivy look, reports no demands for two-button suite by the ultra-conservative customers who frequent the Yale, Harvard and Princeton Clubs In ftew York. They’ve worn three-button suits for generations and don’t plan to change. it it it Brooks, on the other hand, has suddenly turned up with •a two-button suit. They call It in Jest and only among themselves their "Frontier Suit” and say they have been wording ion it, for years. Their chief buyer, A1 Zoilo, says they experimented with some them a little extreme for Brooks. Eighty-five per cent of their customers wear the traditional three-button suit, he explains, but another 15 per cent could aot because of their physique — big chests and slim waists. But, he says, it Is so conservative that If a customer really wants It a third button can be added and few people will know the difference. COMPACT (ADt)GAB — A flying machine tor suburbanites Is a pnmthiHty for the Avian 2/190 above. Built by Avian Aircraft of (toah, it combines features of both a gyroplane and a helicopter. With Us rofor blades rotating freely al in a gyroplane, it can take off like a conventional fixed-wing aircraft. Forward motion Is provided by a propeller hi the duct in tee row- Or power can be to the rotoir, spinning it so teat tee craft do be Jumped into the atr lika • fcslleopter from a 10-foot-square plot nuclear , energy within 20 years. It said the British Caldar Hall and the U.S. light water-cooling reactors recently installed at Atomic i Village north of Tokyo had set the ! groundwork for future expansion in peaceful nuclear research. NEED TECHNICIANS The new plan also called on Japanese schools and colleges to produce 10,000 scientists and technicians In the next decade to provide a foundation of knowledge for operation of nuclear projects. The Japanese AEG mid a long range an clear energy plan adopted In ISM had become outdated by rapid changes to nuclear research and technology. — Major points made included: —Japan woukLconstruct its first domestically produced nuclear powered ship by 1968-70. —The AEC will increase isotope production for research and development in basic science, medicine, biology, agriculture and industry. IMPORTANT ISSUE —A coordinated research program will be worked out with Japanese schools and colleges to fur-the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. One issue to be worked out was disposal of plutonium waste. —Hie ABC also called on the government to grant financial aid in such “troll Mazers” as launching a nuclear-powered whip and in developing wider uses for nuclear Vote NY Strike on New Year's Transport Workers to Walk Out or Subway/ Bus Lines • W A N T R E S U L T S A D S NEW YORK (AP-Members ofi the Transport Workers’ Union rejected a mon.ey package offer] Wednesday night and voted a strike New Year’s Day of all bus About 5,000 Jransit workers attended the mass meeting, called to consider a Transit Authority offer totaling about 16 cents an hour in a two-year contract, f— Prior to the m e e 11 n g, TWU i President Michael J. Quill raised! the possibility of a wildcat walkout in advance of. midnight New Years’ Eve, when the present con-| tract expires* 'Even church meetings get out of hand,” Quill said. “People get! earned away." ’STRIKE NOW At tlie meeting, some cries were beard of “strike now.” But Matthew Gulnan, president of Local lOO, warned against a wildcat walkout. The TWU seeks a reduction of the five-day, 40-hour work week, to four days and 32 houro-plus a 15 per cent wage increase. The Transit Authority thee refused even to consider the shorter work went, Talks to avert a threatened electrical workers strike got nowhere Wednesday. Hie deadline also is midnight New Yean Ere. Employers have r a j e'fc t e d tee electricians’ demand ’ for a five-day, XtJxmr work week with no reduction In pay. Hie workers currently receive (4.40 an hour In a five-day, 30-hour wdek. 8 1 8 T QULDA, DSC. II. MSI. WALTER. 2377 Bloomfield Drive. Bloomfield Township; in SO: beloved bue-bsnd of Peggy Quids; beloved eon •f Mrs. Pawlo Steeaenko; dear stepson of Pawle Stsasenko: dear father of PredrIeS '— TRY w A N T Death Notices .... . DSC. M. INI. tom L, SON Mario, palm Lake: ace It: beloved daughter of 1UHt. and Lots O- Freeman: dear slater of Mrs. OM.JmiV Branoenlk; dear xranddaushter of ffiTBd Mrs. rat H. Freeman. Funeral service will be heM Friday, Dae. at. at 11 a.m. from the Doneleon-Johna Funeral Boms. Interment BCoonem Cemeterr Mlu Free-Johns Funeral Homo. brother of MraBalena drama, Mrs. Valentina Dahlia and Allred Oalda. Funeral aarvlea will ha held Friday, Dec. ». at It a.m. from the Parsley Funeral Homs with Rev. Sliding B. Blhl officiating. Interment In Pern Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Oulda Parsley Funeral HALLBNBBCK. DEC. *7. iMl. Nlf- 6 Parker, II Harriett; a Bertha Drumm; also survived 1 alz grandchildren I ' Ha ------ Kenachild- Funeri __________ held Friday, Doe. ». at I p -----‘ha Sunto — - Funeral service will ■MBA ey, Dec. St. at 3 p.ra. from the Hun toon Chapel with — Baa ’ iLone offldatlr-Ottawa Park -----beck wlU Funeral . Mr, Halknbeek « METTETAL, MC. 3t. 1M1. RAPH-ael. 3501 Cltntonvtile Road; age 73; beloved husband of Stella Mettetal; dear father of Raphael A., Robert. Bit, Lewie and Marv'-Mettetal, Mia, Nelda Metteti Mrs. MaryJLadd. Mrs. Edith Ryi and Mrs. Zither Scheppele; < d by 31 e held Friday, Dec. 30. __ Sc hr Plymouth._____, SANFORD. DEC. 21 HR _ Earl and MtbutMHP Mrs. Oeorge Baker and Mrs. Robert Walton: dear stepmother of Clayton and Don Sanford. Mrs. Orant Cousins and Mr,. Roy Van-wagoner: mar ,later of Smart Slade and Mn. Laura Reta: also survived by It grandchildren and nor great-grandchildren. PuBerali service will be hold Friday Dec. * * P- ■ral Rome. 11731 B. Saginaw, Goodrich Cemetery. Mrs. f lie d Home, Orand Blanc. Hill Fu- WILSON. DEC. II, 1M1, MART Elisabeth. 431 N. Saginaw St.; age tt; dear mother of Mrs. Dene Carter and lira. Dorothy Nava; dear slater of Clifford Rltten-bery. Funeral service will ha hr*-* Friday. Dee. St, at 3 p.m. Ir< the Pursley Funeral Home wt _ Rev. xrneit Warden officiating. Interment In terri Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson will Us In atato at the Pursier Funeral BOX REPLIES At IS a.m. Today them were replies at The Frees •fries ter mm | boxes: $, 17, IS, 19, 58, 66, 71, tt, n, n, tt, w. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Proto 8 a.m. to S p.m. ported immediately. Tbs Press assumes, no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of dared valueless through the error. When cancellations yrar “kill number.” fto adjustments will ba given CASH WANT AD RATES 3 20 4.20 An additional charge of day provtana to publieatlna. NOTICE Using' appearing ***- ““I Help in The Pontiac ,.™ _________r Wanted Classified Colirjina —classification! e. 7, a ‘ I — mutt clearly convey the work offered or th product to bo sold plus th method of compensation I ho racolvcd. Any cum t ■17 representation in r~ fled Advertising Manager, CARNIVAL By Dirk Turner hwtkaTRSnUMni ti‘2A “Maybe I should get some of that fw Freddy! He’s bothered with five-o’clock shadow—about once every two weeks!” Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK OOK MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for their many uJOrof kindness, sympathy and floral offerings during the last 1 Until and the death Help Wanted Male t MAN TO WORK « DATS PER , Curl E. y a- Mir», •nd Dr. How-sun ss. sunns, the nurses at Pontiac oenerul Hospital. JtaV, Harold H. Johnson and the Voor-hees-Slple Funeral Home. His lov-ing wife Ethel HuKhr and family. APPLIANCE SALESMAN. OVER 35 years of ago wanted. PuU "~ etesdy employment, salary commission Employe! banrflj._____ elude: Paid vaeaUon and hospital- IN LOVINO MEMORY OP EYA DercnV«',lV‘0 Today rocaUa sad memoriae. And thoee^who m Sadly missed JT h Moore and Feml AXROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN_____OR 3-1553 HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVAIL-uhle fur — |M MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 103 Pontiac state Bunk Bldg. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Read These Classified Columns.. Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. . WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all »our bills past due or not with one weakly payment you eon afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment, And Repossessions COMB IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 Pontli OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontine Chamber of Commerce ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET U8 OIVB YOU ONI PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 13 W. HURON_______PE 4-0901 COATS FUHHRAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-1751 Donelson-Johns SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 3300. -— pb n I Auburn Ave Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery loti BEAUTIFUL LOT. Mount Park Cemetery. C « p. m. FE 4-0033. Vista, Pontiac, Michigan. ________Jy any other than myself. Sherrill Hammer, lit! Everest, ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, phone FE LOST: DOWNTOWN SATURDAY, LOST. BROWN PKKINOESK. .. clnlty of Loon Lake shores and Walton hlTd Substantial Reward or owner will replace with another dog If you dnlre. Any Informs, tlon at to we • welfare of Wa dog or tta dlsapearancr wf c*n - IF YOU ARE IN______ THE MARKET NOW or soon t o be CONSULT Cfkssification 106 •' TODAYI my'Y-hm Post Of Ret . r, . . . LOST: MALI GERMAN 4HEP- Snoots Rcward- I tun, u i—tun i LOST white i of Watkins and Btoti 3-4427. JUND: ______ ... mule, part poodle oMv Child's pel. VI_____ _ R Lutr Bond. Cull FE 2-4724 would nfe ikolr onto found st*be mai Its Pontic Power Company, S3 Weet Law. MB' JOB law for o fiL*f/NBM* -SSmmSdUM ink mom Mt mmJmLPM cleeil1- ftcu&ooa L XL m and Senior. Alsu four ndmtaMreM— Olio resume of past a and qualifications. Only of Oakland County need i Are You Ambitious? afeTgnfrspjs teed*w£ls ^training* 'jhoSe OB lOYB** II FOR RESTAURANT Biffs', Telegraph at Mai CAB- DRIVERS. FULL Apply 433 Orchard Lake CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN PootiM area to enpply customer! with nationally advertised household products. For appointment, phone PE 2-3033. HARDWARE CLERK. JEXFERI- s helpful. It* l N. Parry. Bo- LOOK checks, no layoffs. IP TOU: 1—Huts sales ability 3—Art willing to work 3— Have ear 4— Art married and over 31 c°SfV2; ,r VpoC- MARRIED MAN, MECHANICALLY Jnellnad, to pin chase and lunttor. Must be reilObla. Apply in per-iblT Lakewood Bowling Lanes. MAN TO DO CHORES ON FARM. 3440 Dutton Rd, Rochester. NEED A JOB? FULL TIME WORK available with Eleetrolug isles and service dept. For personal interview call PE 5-0113 for appointment PART TIME WALLED -LAKE. Com mates area. ^NsUonal com- ^presently*”" EM 3-0011 modern horse farm. nlaed. I offer to ftm m Ml no opportunity to preva to you and yours that onr bualnees Bko many Baa sales poefdnna ore what you a good living and aurnodly rapidly advance you to a. menufU slwii. _ ___ stand where you are going. Mr. euluamun. are yon jotng our nriiira tea, rm WANTED IMMEDIATELY. OR WOMAN m^y. “HaS ... ._ Jigafcc ____________- Pontiac Many dealers earn 000 weekly part Urns — 0100 and up time. Write Enwlejlh, Dept. — —----------------ttt MCL*0»m Freeport, B Help Waited I GENERAL STAFF NURSES . $4,800 - $5,400 Licensed Practical Nurses $4,000 -$4,400 nltlee for advancement plus Job security. Excellent fringe benefits including paid vacation r--* Wa r-' |— Jenerul staff oust oe registered With thl f Michigan. BUILDING, 1 LAFAYETTE ST.. AppMEHce Serrice Hotpolnt—Whirlpool—Kenmore Washer repair serv. We finance REBUILT MOTORS > money down—34 mos. to Motor Exchange Co. 1 o, Saginaw _______FE 3-1433 Botteriet - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE EDNA 8 BEAUTY SALON Permanents 04.00 FE4-1I 70 Chamberlain Beats—Accetieriet EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUN8WICK BOATS GRUMMAN O OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Evlnruda Denier Harrington Bpat Works loos a. TaledrnMi ltd “ ■*“ Building Medemisatiea Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO-’ Free Estlmutee OH 0-I01I COMPLETE MOD ERHIZATtON Quinn’s Con it ruction CMi Sow* HOM ELITE ALL MODEL* ON DUPLAY I14IU UP . FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cuff Dreyer.Gun & Sport Center 11310 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 —Open Dully and Sundays- » CeeT OLOA STOKER ft FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL d 0 Murlvu. FuBBe I Cattem Tallerif RON JOHNSON QUALITY FALLOUT SHELTERS - Also A*1 brick, blook end cement work. Mo Job too imull. CY* Dt ijw THURMAN fjfm FMBULON — WATKRLOX — WAX CARL L. AlLLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- Neating Service HARNECK HEATINO Seles and Serrice 1%. 003 UNION LAKE HEATINO. A furnaces cleaned L ..... .. aery. Dee. Special Oil Burner ae and cleaned. 50AO. km 3-01 >EAL WITH BUILDER ragei, additions, i_______ rooms. H. VanBlckle Bldg. NE1DRICK BUILD1NO SERVICE Home, garage, caMnaU^addh 1X4 FINE ROOF BOARDS Qe’Un. ft. Rock Wool ......... Me a bag 4xSxVs Hardboard ...... 01.00 4x0xV« Fir Plywood _.... 13.75 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available ______land (to — I _________I____ ■ I U13 while nine boards 11a lln. i 3x4 Ho. 3 fir 10-U ft. 04# Un. I i - I 0. A sash .. 40% off Waterford Lumber « a,JSAa*- CtrrT~ . Plywood 050,400 etock at oil X THICKNESSES AMD Plywood^Distributor W W. cam___________PI 3-04: l to any Mention i any also ^roup ^ ACCOR DIAR, OROAM, PIANO guitar. Tour Home. Accredited. Ph. 073-3(07 THE CHILDRENS’ INSTITUTE We Teach BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9 - 9 Every Day 31 Yearo in Pontiac Music Center 268 N, SAGINAW 4 Floprs of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 ifavAriB lks6oni nt VMce. rtcnI I Used TV TVs, RADIOS. HI-FIa. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 40 E. vrntwi--------FE MSI REBUILT, USED TVa Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3030 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045 0:00 A.M. to 0.00 P.M. FLOOR (__________________ WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAW* .. 042 JOSLTM________PE 04100 EQUIPMENT TMi___ 4-5240 . Parts and labor guaruo. I House calls a mas la to. r. avalUbla on Pun. IOC 4-070 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OE EVES- PE 0-1301 Trades—Exchanges Trades and Exchanges DtultSr Spedallal Lew Hileman FE 84765 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL • removal, trimming Out OUT 0-Qtli. bid. 013-2410 o General Tree Service sam-vw*8 Tracking 1 A U Li NO and rubbuhTI: LIGHT HAUUNO - YARD CLEAN un. OR 3-3043. OR 3-0374, H4P-HEATT- TBPCH1NO ...... I dirt, orodlug am Tradi Battel Trucks to Rent ta-Ton Pickups 1 ‘4-Ton Stake. TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT -Dump Trucka—Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a. woodward [MEDIATE SERVICE ■and Music Crab Phene PEdarul 3-4034 hour aarvlea, ub work guoroaUed by factory trained man. CALM MUSIC CO. 110 N. gAOTNAw" tunino AND Upholstariiig THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 181 NORTH PERRYOX. . FE 5 8888 EAKLTS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Ini, SIN Cooley Luka Rand. IK 3-2041._____________, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla and window. Reas..Satie faction gunrealMd. PE 31031 'AINTO IRC. —ear sour the Pontiac Praia putt ft, ‘ftjTwol ‘ft*rao“’ Help Wasted Mala "i 1 ' TOO* VI PLA0TER1NO PRER BB’rttailYS CULUOAN WATER D. Meyers ^ EM 3-01(3 Balce-ReoMla. ACCOUNTANTS-PULL OR PART lime. Experienced In mdlvldUAl FOR FAST AM tbr /; ^ ^ tneoma tag reiutna. High aalury and fegntta. Office, throughout greater Detroit. Apply 30* W. Eleven Mila, Royal Ouk. Wadneat day, DoaamW nth., is a m. So j f U8T70W8BS amut ' pw • gu «rSE««0il f la j^jdflpl “"■.v.yavava^ FORTY THE PONTIAC ERfcSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1961 Img WorM roRNW f A SALES-MINDED inaaaatva Heatlna BUta jSuudtld Duorator Colon FREE BatimatoB HU Term* JOE VALLELV OL 1-8833 9 Rookis. is w, wm/tm. or-net flat off Pirry, no thtu portunlty. Por detalU. wrtto Pin-Use Pram Ota_ . ALtERATIOW LADY Must be axpcrlcnccd flMof. Wtfh H no Answer CM PE MM ftantMTk "afflnuvi blllt.or repalrad. Thtaty year; practical araartaau. Phone PE •4773. furn. FE M019_ 614 U ITMELY^i ROOid.' >Rt vnta bath and entrance, but, utilities, wsahtoc feriUttu. Apply 'IM Ot- Ctotr. balance) with general offtee Sx-panencj^ ,*«u^»L*0.r*Vw“ FREE *8TTMAT*i ON aEI WfR-Ing. will finance k. B. Munro Electric Co.. 1*8* W. Huron. 88 OAKSAHD ’ "" 3 rooms clean. *80 and $8* l month. Call Mrs. Andtnoa. PE 8-3338. ApplyTll a m. and j p.m. Pood M*hi Strvica IS adULtS onLV 3 room* and hath, uttllttoi paid. Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, Il Welt Huron. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS Ut mo . .147 W. Howard, Fri Mitt or n >44(3. Sandy stand attendant. over t$. Approx, 38 hr*, per week Applj at Strand Theatre repaired by 'factory trained men at our office Oeneral Printing a Office lupply Co 17 W. Lawrence Ot. Phone PE 3413* ATTRACtTVi, CLEAN 2 ROOWs, private entrance and hath, heat an delight* furnlahad. git Wk.TO CURB WAITRESSES ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R*-palrtng and rewinding, gig S. Pike. Phone PE 4-3881. ^toS^Sl nuuM^ iniiImm furnUhed PI 843*4. . SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. manletleach tie baoley bt. COLORED. 3 ROOWs. CUUk. 1 TED'S have Immediate opening! Tor curb waltrcasu on the night laaldaaplHg 1 Taw U ra4MtoO Pe*M38I. ' "** CLEAN 2 ROOMS. ONE ADULT. SKILLET DRIVE-IN -J 3-3*73 CURB WAITRESS U OR OVER Super Qjl*f Drtre-In Telegraph DlsHWAdHER FOR EVENINOS tun time im Dixie Hwy prey. Plain*. Apply erenlngr INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED TOLL time j|»fr»>w|rfr»wi Cleioiri, 1253 B Wo#dw»rL66~R~1TfkAWTK , —— sot, Oarage. 17 Lot*, Na Adult*. Cajl OL LISTS. FURNISHED APARTMENT ONE j block from Oeneral Hoepltal - | Adult*. Insure 113 Henry Clay, i LAKEPRONT^ CLEAN AND ’ " or 2, no drlakare. M3-j LAKE ORION lng cottage*, all 1 rates. Tru-Rttstlc uwvws, «• o.I Broadway. Lk. Orion. MY mw LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH NEAR airport. Adult* only. OR 3-1*43., AKE APARTMENT POR COUPLE j i. Light housekeeping, prl- trines It mliss north and OB1Q7 Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Qpsets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floora Vanity in Bath I Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Oil Ktnnatt tu block* uraat ol lr Tnher Body. HIITER _____ . •ttQjP THAR BED WOOIIL - Too need* aar floor a bourooms km BWrJSUAStt “We Trade—W# Build” Oakland Lake Verybeauttfsl lot - U0 loot *g sr,8s.Bi-asa**aa ■’rraj'ffssiBKg. Mr. Mg rjmmm ARRO •^ssss^^urz B.BB-ratars.TS: meat. Mar garage, 1*3' an the the price a {LM dowi mvdff — Brick Home ... ftLssaStaa.:" &rsrsFss&wsrSa Cm*. INCOME — Tal-Huron Araa. Upper apartment rente for ITS per month fiparato ontrone*. - living room, bedroom.JH both, 5 Ion hu atovo, relrlgarator and_apartmmt s ELnuraiS ffl floora plutarjd jWMta_ Two-ear JOHN K. IRWIN TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR ^..^C^EU-MJh^ IM PHONE .682-2211 • «U If UR Im TJl Up OK Ra OR “Siam on your brakes. Sis. It's for you!" ITE PCX wr LIST Humphries nod at Hn a* down pan LIST WITH Witt Trade, Nearly New Mm 1 bedroom Pontiac home oc waved street, Sir a large cMm homo la Clark*ton or Eoehcetar FE 2-9236 I S3 N. Telegraph Qpan Evcc. WTH. BASS. Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES WBoar — * NICE CLkAN 3 ROOMS AND k*“ near Fiaher Body JL MA 4-1 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Ar* you *- **---*— Ir* you lueitoi ai___ 5«iSFS^ng^;. time, warm la wintertime. The** 3 room* and bath apartment# rant for Mt.l8p*r month. Adult* only In thl* building. K. O. Hempetead, Realtor. 103 Eoat Huron PE 4-03*4 or ft 1-7171. Apnrtmsnts—Unhirnishsd 31 down payment required Call to- _______ day I WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3 BEDROOM BRICK. ItO. UNPUR- -UgL nUhM^eeJl^Church at.. CLarka-BEDROOM8 ON aECONd ST n«wly decorated, FE 4-1310. 4 RMS. AND BATH. OIL HEAT, geo mo. Annett Inc. Realtor*, 31 K Huron. P« 1-04*0. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 780 Bid- ham. OR 3-3303. ,CU1 UL __ PM 1 H. C. NEWINGHAM I MM DOWN. MOVE RldRT hi. *■ --------- _t|< road. Hear Wiittsd Children taBsard 28 LICENSED HOME IE VICINITY of SytvM Lake and Kaago for child day oar* Phono 088-1471. _ ....... and grill, f t midnight. Apply In poraon. Laki wood Bowling Una*. 3131 W 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASE for tarn!Mr* pad appliance*. Bargain Houm.PE 3-0041 cash rdR”WRNrrURi aHd aW-pUaaaaa, 1 place or houacful. Pterion1*. >E a-TMI. Wanted - WOMAN BABY 8IT-w. n'aar Airport Rd. and MM. * day* a wok. OB MTot. WAlTItn* POR BAR AND DtN-Jng room. 3MfLynonu>t 0*0. air. prrleno* preferred but not n*eei- call*. 40M Highland Hoad. WANTED: CHAIRBIDE DENTAL iaalatant. part time, willing to work Into full time. Reply to Box M. Pontiac Preu._______ White woman light house-work and care of girl g. Live In. Rafaiwwce* yq C 3M7 WHITE WOMAN POR LI OHT hnueework and Ironing Own trsot- portatlon. OR A13I3,_______ WAITRESS POR NIGHT SHIFT. Ogply It Rig Roy Dr‘—•- LET US BUT II_____________ .. , YOU. OXFORD COMMUN AUCTION. OA MMI WILL BUY ODD LOTS houarlull of furniture, toot*. aid* with utllltlea. J I 4-nv.nitOOU FOR RENT WITH "rooms'1 ToTiRNOB NEAR LAk* Orica. RArgala priced clo»e aatat*. EW 3-BEDROOM brick plua optional third bedroom or den. Carpeted llvtnf room, |M beat. |13,- ....__ay VERY NICE 3-bedroom home baeement. garage. Igrg* lot. dy to Pnnttoc. $12.7*0. PE t-OIOg- __________________ 3 rooms. priVAte entrance and bath, eteve and refrigerator, heat end hot araUr PE 1-1*33 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. -----^ ht HI. _________i- . AND BATH. PULL BASE-! loupie Tor meat, aa* heat. P3C 3-3343. I: anft. Raf- g ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT, fly redecorated 7* Hill 3-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH $ tOOkl" AND BATH. W — Freshly decorated - Heat fur- .C* 338-0033 nl.ahed — Separated bedroom — > 1 '» m Laundry tacllfUee — Children come — School near — A* lai unfurnished. SLATERS LIVIRNOIS no. with optloi it* occupancy. J 403 CAMERO LANDLORDS Tenants waiting Call today ter tael service. wy^t^HeUiy. 313 Oak- 83 N. PARKE ST D»y» PE 4 3848 Night* FE 4-8137 S ROOM’NEWLY DECORATED 1 , • I 7$ Otark Apt-7, ra 4-8319. ] BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT Include fireplace, uiod location. II1 offer. Neltoa Bldg. _ tod cabIN 3-BEDROOM,; 3 Lota. Oxbow Lak to buy. tm- ..inside bathroom, UN 4-0043. | ed. Must jell be 3-BEDROOM ~ ^tarrlmir*’ tnclud-_ .jeauae of lllnesa. OA 7-3413. 3 ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES! 3 bedroom home, gne best. $80 3 ROO 14b BATH, NEWLY DEC-orated^ IK jtdults Ui; 2-3718 ffi. 8 R OOM UNPURNISI | Oakland Avenu laiemcnt. vacaot,"~8dl. 1 PINE LAKE EOTATEO----------- only until May il. VE COLONIALS — TRI — QUAD LEV-1 ELS — RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beach, park for realdenta. Priced bt 123,800 Including Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. W. Long Loke Rd. VS* mile ••it ol Orchard Lake Rd. Model* OPEN I 12-7:30 dally except Thursday ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 0 yean old. lib-car garage, go* LI heat, tiled baeement, dnoial, H * is kitehen, close to eehoals, by „ BATEMAN SCHRAM W^Mdrenm,^ralow. Uvln* xnd $M * month Includes Msm and lnenranec. WATERFORD AREA 3 kilnagi bungalow Living and ■ii.uy area, kitchen, utility room* oil HA h**C l\* bath., vacant. Only 0380 move* you SASHABAW-MATBEE AREA 2-bedroom hungatow, UVlUx^n 3-BEDROOM OAS HEAT. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE sJHgh dftrlct. I EIGHT ACRES ONLY 2 LEFT ! “0” Down No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 851 STIRLING (Perry-Madleon, nnn) 2 Baths with Basement Some Without Basement Some with Carport $15 MOVES YOU IN We pay all other eoeta Call FK 8-2762, 1:30 to 8:30 Model open 1:30 to $130 714 CORWIN •c MILLER FE 8-8106. BUNOALOW (SMALL) NEAR HU-run Theater One heat ha* atove. _Chlld welcome. 88* til 3-0$W. ■ OMMEHCE TOWNSHIP OPTION to buy 3 bedioom* MA 4-1301. COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. ~8M 3 ROOMS 3400 I AN IMMEDIATE SALE POR YOUR 1 .-nl rm.i c ^ Relrlgcn , 010.80 WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA. The perfect home ter n growing family. 3 bedroom# op and 1 down. Carpeting in Uvlng and dining rboma, huge kitchen, ghad-ed lot. nearly an nor*, now gee furnace, 3-ear garage. Reaeoo- . SYLVAN LA^!.t iWBTORT ♦hiwi ^Xi4an^^u«j Roust- j Land GoFitroct day. ^»d. xnd' Prl. Offl'grtw* itf-S I ROOMS AND BATH C A il fdR LIGHT . In 674-0830_________ fbuNh lady por KbYablishkd I ■ " uReJ.......... ' BUILDER NREDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota. City of Pontiac — Any area. Feat Action by buyer. CALX — ‘ “ | ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER 800 rno. PE 8-0043._________ I ROOM AND BATH. UPPER, newly decorated, garage, gai heat near Tri-Huron «hoppfng and bus HURON GARDENS__ 1 P°rc>T IH...lota. j-c»r ..g»r*0*. 8-rnum. recreation room, ga* heat! Uke new, 010,000. Ph. 003-3030. - fear |»r*ge 185 mo 008 Myrtle. wtt BUT. SELL HOMES AND ] PE ib$7ia. ....... t firnl aaptract. Havt PHA and Ol URON AND WILLIAMS 3 LAROE! W?*f*»‘tor bedroom* and den Newly deeo-|- H. C. NEW INGHAM WATKINS-PONTIAC. Owner SK-lng ea*t. 3-bedroom brick ranch burn in '07. Modern ta or- apect. Hardwood floor*, tg country and a tiling bit 3-hoi h with baaamei ____garag*. Lota of _______ tarrPrS§‘ oSy**1 orf.gO^Vai owner* tranalarred. ___ ______d patio, Ten- ntua* ledgerock barhaou*. lVb-oar attached teraa*. larg* fenced lot. lak* priv. on Lake Oakland, many other feature!. only 111.MO Immodl- IVES coll pic 44330 or PE 3-7373 NICHOLIE-HARGER MVt W. Huron_ P» MW WASHINGTON PARK Aron of good homee. nh# notth> borhood. *Sm> aThooJe. ehurche* and shopping to thl# modem alx-room brick-front kun- Ktlow of three kadrpoiue. til* ith and kitehen equipped r'“ eleotrte rang* and rwTrtgerai Pull basement with go* rami STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY and nicely terraced Owner (pint west, earn "SELL QUICK I" Total prtoe only SIMM with IL300 -------- IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 043 JOdLTN COR. MANU1ELD UNION LAKE AREA - AMmetfvo - white fraag 3 bedroom bom*. i~^m good blacktop road. i Lake shopping cen-tent, oil hoot, lovely •d Prteed to eell at MULTTPUI L d yard. Priced to i 012,800 with OLMO BUILT TO LAST - CITY t. 4 BEDROOMS: lta hothl, 3 glMOoifft porch** and Bear garag*. Just $0,300 and trade your &:& NORTHSIDE 3-BEDROOM WITH automatle oil heat, electric water boater. Carpeted throughout. New tttahra and hath. Oni- **“ i space, fireplace, at- TRADE year present an homo a* down payment a. —I autle. Ledgaraek Are plana, hat water heat, beautiful earpatlng, -------- front porch lag, — Cxcelleot taka prtvl wtsr ~ ^ REAGAN REALTOR 377 S. Totograph M38 _ PE 0-7181 Short-ol Bedrooms? ton you ahould aa* thl* ton* houa* to Lnfc* Orion, aw 10 min. (ram Pontine, full kaaamant, — bant, corner tot. In abort her iOTUS LAKE - Breathtaking Ink* homo, exterior finished to aluminum » and Permaaton*. ufe-ttm* kitchen, 3 bedroom*, luxuriously carpeted living and dining area, eevtraq. perah, haee- ____j With recreation n . brat. Ito-ear garag*. paved drlvn, boathouse Many mRM features. Priced at r COLORED W7 Winter Special 1-Story toko front, 3 bedroom*. ■ 11 bnaomowl, 3C. frontage on the u Witt sand beach. Don't de-y an this sn«. Ea*y financing Term*,. Il LOTS B remodel*-______ _ eated near grad* »i «r,scSi- MO STAIR* TO CLIMB. A good comfortable 3-bedroom hem* all on on* Door. Separata dining raom. careened poreh. dry h*»e-ment Large shaded lot bordor-hu en Clinton river. Total prtoe - Term*. CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. WALTON PE 8-330*1 S* W TOOrT MT 3-1143! ANNETT COLORED 3 BEDROOM HOMES MSUO Ranch Onto $10 DOWN attached garni*. >. FE 8-3878, 13 h MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. •am *3 to 83 and un per boar. Nationally advertised Watklne Pood route. Experlens* unneeee-enry. Old Of* no handicap. Pull WkuraiH^—i. n MW. SB* BUILDING Middleton FE 8-3383 5-ROOMl unfiSSnibhkd. WALK-ing dletanm from town. FE 4-80*7. ratad 878,68 FE 4 JUST LIKE NEW - * nw bungalow ne*r C**s Lake. Keego *76 per month 8n family only. Jack Loveland. 1 862 1288. *88 SO A MONTH I Plua taxei and Insurance. NleeJ 3 bedroom brick rnneb. Large tached garage. Large Nice rec. room. 818.1 I LAKE PRIVILEGES. Vacant, bednx . Neat, wall located 3- «l Homes-Farmsiu^vfe.. HAYDEN SECRETARY Age 14-38 Prefer som* working experinnee, Dow-*— 1— — Typing and ehol Employment. 488 Bank Bldg. FE $ leaving state n 1 718* W. Maple MAyfalr *-*260 CASH i Homes. Equities, Land Contract! to hoitf*. | ------ Oakland Ave.. leoatlow CASH FOR TOUR E 1 Rroker. LAROB ROOMS AND stove and refrigerator, I TO t-WlT' " “ all lake-front house oXraob. M$uJ oil hoot, near Waterford High . School OB 4-1431 r- “* * ‘ *3,308 Only | William Miller | "*“ Realtor FE^-0263 j *!“ j 124 Acres, Holly Shlawaeeeo River fOrmv beun-I dory of thl* very desirable acreage. Modem 8-room home, til.-880. Term*. Season's Greetingi VAL-U WAY. Middleton t 8-8337 FE 4-8311 DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT MORE OOOD LIBTINOS NEEDED FE 3-7881 — Rea PE 4-4813. Clark Real Eatata. 3101 W. Huron. I Open 8 to 8. I Apartmsnts-Furnishsd 37 Age 16-38 with good typing to *lst doctor Medtonl okperlet necessary. 1168. Midwest E ployment. 48$ Pontlno State Bank Bldg. TO $ — 1ST FLOOR. NEAR FISHER BODY decorated 4 rme PE 8-1377 111 I BEDROOM. Ill 1 BEDROOVl, heated, laundry factlHI#*. call MI. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE" $4tfc East Huron Suita 4 y Phone FE 4-0584 ATTENTION PENSIONERS AND social security. Very comfortable 8 bedroom apartments. Available for colored, Applleanta. $83 per month plu* utilftiee. PE 1-3784. Brick Flat - AttraoUv* four fi ^3008^ Auburn Ave. - Heated ally building Auburn HU FLOYD KENT, Realtor PE 8-8188 LAKE ORION 6 ROOM HOUSE' ......m mt »7$sa. 1 PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 1*8 8 Street HA 7-3*18 | $9,500 ECON-OTRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8995 MODERN 8 ROOM FARM HOME! NEAT HOME Neat Voorhel* Road—3 bedroom, glee* porch, basement, — — your lot. 1 ________;i, til* baL boards. OR 3-7031. t - I38.00t. acreage need* — buildings. PLUS LOT CALL POR INFORMATION Watkins Lake Area Brick and (ram* ranch built in *87. Lake privilege* Modern - kitehen with bum-toe, dining area, SS-lt. living room, fun bnenmont, Auto. neat. attached breeaeway and garage. Lot 188 X 318. *17.600. Anil. RUSS' Me NAB ' ' ART METER I , OFFICE CLOSED • _ nj . Cxrpet- e 3-bedroom. I. PE 8-3678. _ 3-BEDROOM HOME. STOVE and refrigerator furnished. 3-ear garage, near craseont Lake, 3100. FK 3-0688 after 8 P ~ Weter Dorothy Snyder Lavender noaaea-l Highland Rd. (MM) 4 3-3303 OR SC-8417 dotibRED: I ROOM APT IlEAR ’'hAS^it'^tha ®S»R<1M* Witt* downtown. Heat^ai^hjt.. water | 5S‘'«n xSim ' *** ,3M | Val-U-Way mwW nwTtiiw , l PONT!AC -PERRY #ARK AREA.! EXLELLEM I ■ is, IchMia atnraa11 N»w 3-bedroom 488 mo. Carpet- Dctcrlbes thl* 3-bedroom homo In Unit " - ‘ ed Rent—option to buyT ** 6-M7* Drayton Plain). All larg* rooms. 1-BEDROOM EFITCIENCY , Fully furnished. Parking. I rthesst Sid*. PE 8-3261 0 COLORED -- HEAT FURNISHED DOWNTOWN WRIOHT, FE Bullden ROOMS AND BATH I PONTIAC • COLUMBIA ______________ .fan »» ! BALDWIN. $88 month. 3-bedrootn. R trge^^raoma. _______ harries Paved FuH price. $13,880. 14-oar garage. 76x278-ft. 1 t" BEDROOM BEL AIRE MANOR InitrHCtiom—School* 10 CKRUTMAS WORKSHOP. FREE instructions. Flower making *"<< floral nrrangementa. Walter - ——_____ -___ n —.■ Troy. Material sold. Party and ehower arrangements for rant. Open Mon. and Prl, from $ till 4 Tues.. Wed. oad Than, from noon till »• Onon Bun 3 ROOM KITCHENETTE, CHILD j welcome. 431 N. Perry. PE 3-8178. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 3 ROOMS I and both. Cl nee to downtown, i u*t I FE 2-3014- _____. ■ ' 8-81 2 AND 3 ROOMS. 71 CLARK. AP- jeOR Dlv APt. 7. FE 4-1311. COLORED 4 Room* Private bath and private entrance doe* to downtown Pontiac. 11* per wtdkl call fe | 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO. 4 - - --- room* and bath, main floora, 0KCHard < court apartments COLORED. MODERN room*, private entrance, oil he FE 3-3814. DANCE LESSONS ...................NO DRINK- BRB Apply 180 H. Perry i‘3 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, ••>> floor. Pvt. entrance, couple or tody, no drinkers. FE 3-8718, 3 CLEAN ROOMS, *11 A WEEK. Couple nr Indy. White. PE 8-3888 3 ROOMS NICE AND CLEAN. “* per wk. Utilities turn. “ 3300 Elnabeth Bake Rtf “Pi* _ .... ■■ 18 Balmer St.. Apt. 8. I ROOWs ANb BATH. EASON ABLE J - BEDROOM! 1 ^ ACRES boua*. 3483 Harrtaoq_St.. Avon 8 rooms, plu* enclosed poreh. 1th- i Twp, Near Auburn, PE 3-1861. ear Karate, part basement oar-SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM Peted! Oil heat. Pull price $$,*80. ! hriav home In Sylvan Lake, car SR iiVim ^COLORED I, paved etreet 2927 Mots, 3-bedrooin homt on Wilton tifoot. Harbor. *78 lease. Phone I Dining roonL bajement n«cds 10 or 992-1714 decorating Only M0 por month. --------ROOMS 1 ANfrl ““ d0““- r bui “pmt.od Bwntawn.! R. J. (Dick) VALUET rn*ltc5Sd"5.M m' JX Realtor FE 4-3531 ParUiuret PE 8-0307. OR| 34b OAKLAND AVENUE UNFURNISHED i 3-8361 and refrigerator tarnlabed WEST SIDE • UL 1-1487 3-BEDk0d>M TEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT Stove and ref., heated ga-| * bedrm.. 3 mt ! — MA 8-8721 TTOO ALL THE OLD — ALL THE NEW Open 9 A.M.-9 PM. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 GILES O'NEIL «K? jsa baaement, newly decorated. Re-flnlibedoak — —------ k floors. Vaina pin* i • than 8118 total to- 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW — WEST SIDE WITH PULL RASE-MENT - AUTO. HEAT - 3-CAR OARAGE - NEWLY DECORATED — ONLY 8S0 PER MONTH — WILL TRADE PRICED TO SELL _ 1 Oriental home oo lylvAn »h«re* op*n Evening! *=- good btach. Attrae-1-----— Uni, I ROOMS AND RATH — PULL MAT - 2-CAR OARAOE - ONLY «** PER MONTH AFTER LOW down payment — vacant-move RIGHT IN. WRIGHT recreation raom. Lei * | ----bungalow. t. Decorated JOHNSON ntcely and oarpeted. too. Stair- h^rtmnL^r^^n* taranoa! «<>««» HWHLAHDjl w *a* IWUW, in, --garag*. Ten’ll Ilka ! Mi tui* on®, i, ■ a beauty I ' FIFTY POUR DOLLARS PER MO. tacludet taxea and toaurance. Located near Pontiac Northern and Madtaon High. A n*wly decorated 3-bedroom hotae on n corner Thl* home to celling (or 87.R8 take* -------- —Mgl 2 ROOMS. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Private bath and entrance. FE j 2-8343 ____________' 3 ROOMS, UTILmiS PURNISHID, K?M776._______________________' 2-BEDROOM HOUSE Waterford Village, in a m. to 13 noon appointment call OR 3-1307 BUSINESS MAN. KITCHEN I 3-BEDROOM MODERN ONION! CLEAN Lake area. EM 3-4888. ! I»dle». f SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUBE. I CLEAN Bu, line All utlllM«* _p*ld_N«t, | "*" 2-2324 | Auburn Ave. Commercial _.sq:..f£auuge,L!Wcmri.n.XB$Sl.. with g-room^hrlck hem*. EX- r only 813,608 with eaiy^torm*1 1 North Acreage 38 acres off MM to an t locale, divided In * to selling for 17. total of 1888 to b G.I.S No Money Down lovely 3-bed-Immaculat* galore, natural ftreplaca, racrea-tion room in basamaot, city sewer and water, llHtr garage. B I NELSON STRER 3-Bedroom brick, full baeement. new gaa tarnnee. IH-ear--------- “ cant. Mtolfy ’— credit rattai 87$ per mot Down bevmen I E Walton V *fe*uw ■W-SSH 20 Acres, Ciarkston Area Spaetoua 3-bedroom farm home, i Ideal tor remodeling, full basement. 3 small bams and other ! out building*. 818.880 - Tome. TRADl putora W* WILL ANNETT INC. Realtors E. Huron St. lively decc sun porch, ftoeplacc, car garage, drapes __ ----- worth- coring. *33,108. FAMILY HOME This beautiful home I family horn* with lt$ rooms. 38*30 living rc- activity raom, 18x17 dlnlnx I Owr two acre* of toad wnh trass and evergreens glyaa a lot of privacy and a pin® the children to play aafaly. 881. Will toko trad*. mm 8-0466 BUD" >LAI woo The Large Family ranm.l ----to. bom. m* larg* family; nngk bom* to. ______ Elisabeth Lake Estates. Lak* Pot privilege* too. 3 ll ISM, eutometle J______ ___ __ water, aononer. Por only 118 -(08.18. WUl PHA. br- _ Executive or $9,500 mm*] FE 4-33081 Professional Loaatod In Rloomfltld Township hriekhraneh*Ch«W ^bedroom Uvlng In dccirnbto nma; carpeting and drape*, family room. H bath*, hot wator heat. 3-e»r garag* with magic nt door — "• OpWriTat 83S.M0.80 — Mw| FINISH HIGH SCHOOL No clnaac*, High School diploma -* L—a in epkre CLEAN COMFORTABLE MED-room flat, tiled flMr. full b**e-man! all furnace Mtr achoo) Lake, Oft Heights' Road. MT 3-1184 time. For fra* booklet «... National School of Hume g nipt PP. Box *314. ^trpl Mlchixan. adulta~ ’H Norton. TO 8-8777. wool___________________ 3 ROOMS, BATH. INFANT WKL- I LAKE ORION - SMALL. I come. 108 Center. TO 8-3388. 1 - ■ -----------— j 3 ROOMS. MODERN, PRIVATE bath and entrance. - Ileus.,- PE 4-8881, 18 Taylor, 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. COMFORTA-bly furnished. No children 332, MACBDAT LAKE 2 bedroom furnished home, large Uvlng raom, dining raom and kitchen, balk and fireplace. " heai. $88 per month Refer required Crawford AgtnCy. FE EXCEPTIONAL - FOR OLDER man. Tel-Huron. Pvt. ham. *n-trnnee, phone, garage, FE 8-13*1. LAROE ROOM FOR YOUNO OlttL or woman. Home prlvtlagea. 338- Fi!1**: acre parcel!. A fabulous li ring ottered 180 trltb low monthly pay-and toy mortgage eeete. .BRAND HEW LISTING. A large r ranch type horn* «rlth nlastersd walla, nfc* family 8 2306 My 3-H43 MODERN ROOMS WEST SIDE FE 1-0*11 . | NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR OBN-j private entrance 149 Nil* »lJraot m|^hinf ^Om RUtomobHea tO J 1 * "“roniwv* Pmrtina *re*j employment offered every 4-*W87. *---------------- i heat *7$ month. —RENT OR VMUUKt— heal . PE 8-3313 SMALL Sack*1 A _3-l88I. STORE; 34x18' A An: BWow*_at 1 into' Porta Phan* iratbffcafyca mi wwr* - bv JustDial FE 2-8181V lot. I n oven and rang*. Big HERE Ig A REAL BEAUTY xnd If yon have bom loaktog for a home on Ol Term! with • hutment and monthly payments of only $80 be rare to see tbli one. We can move you to for only , *108 and you won't hat* a pay-meat for 10 days. Thl# haw* la to sxoeltoat condition 818.018 appraisal; U.S. - GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE rHE VETERANS' ADMIN-I8TRATION IS OFFERING ro ART FAMILY IN These properties non _____________ 8AVINOSr^rO NEED MO DOWN PAT-MENT - Ton can porch*** rarea — j mo J oeoroom!-YOU DO NOT SAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE O’NEIL REALTY COMPANT hu I mM RAY O’NEt'L, Realtor tt 8 Telegraph Opm 8 to PV D7U3 OR 3-303 IE Altar 1 p.m. call Bone* Johnson, O R 34481. A; JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1784 8. TELEGRAPH 'FE 4-2533 or uraag*. tor oddttlonal totor-matlon call J. A. Taylor, Realtor. — 44308. Evca. EM >t84S 1 «TJ “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens at. FE 5-1201 NO MONEY DOWN I Trt-levsi Or ranch gtertor home*, built .m your tot. Many plana to After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HANDYMAN Duck Lake Privilege* •-room hqu* on 3 lots. Make ua a cash offer. SAVE MONEY And DO TOUj^ OTTN EEPAIRWO SAVE $$$ Gi TERMS, “0” DOWN Nur Lincoln Jr. High. 8-room large liv- 8«B,Tmr^6DAY” COUNTRY LIVING CITY LOCATION - gta A. The ah***, plus g modern brisk home featuring * rooms m first floor with aimonriim attic for additional bedroom*. Excellent location. CALL POR APPOINT- SMITH WIDEMAN —m W. Harm Muil-- OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 i taka uracil i BAROAIN Oh yaahl Don't word, took it ovc apartment Income, very nenw —Uy located right in town. Larg-iparunetu ha( y bedrooms, gw beet, 3-ear gano*. targe lot, MiyfMOjIK Rauf -ttfi terms. maker. Price only Rl ■Brewer Real Estate MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 *2*8 Commerce Rd. 383481 -I FLATTLEY BUILDER RIVER FRONTAOE - mght the Huron River rinatad on la 146x3*0 ft. lot Cut* two-bedro— bungalow lor _ only.. 07.8*8, lto»t terms. CM Mrs. MoCarthy. EM REAL VALUE -land with new 38 frith exterior all ft. bungalow npletod. Full ___________ Well, loptto, mace and hot water, only 88.888 *880 down. %i ?SK“?Sf m It 3-bed room Mik topi iuU huement. eU tohmoy, iKdSsrsr.fflSLni nil Is a repo»«ea»#d hem* and can b* bought tor below actual We .pride*outgrivsa on our — , derfUl values and frhen better -one# ve to h* had we’ll *■— them. Look them over nod Bjang-auss" L. H. BROWN, Realtor KENT tabllibed to IS LAKE A) TUedbAth ] Established In Mil WILLIAMS LAKE AREA -^Nlce- i* nrtvlh 8 $1,800 i, oU hoot. Oarage. M. Be* this at $7,808 BRICK SUBURBAN — Immediate poaieieloo to this 3-bedroom home —Larg* roomy kitchen with birch and mica-topped cupboards. Vest aatrane*. Tiled bath. Putt baeem t frith finished ra*. room. All nice condition. Lak* privilagu. Now at Olf.MP Tartu; 8*71 dS)WH - North ( • 3-bed- style ] wood U, *10,710. 1880 DOWN — M count*. Mur Tel-H center. AMO would sana..'*"'* Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor rm PnAtog nskaTSSSLmints- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. Oaxtm rial property with 8-room bon Lot 88x178 Plenty of raom I parking and kutnus. $18.000 Pitoo, *ti taraa*. Call W8 8U Lawrence W. Gaylord inssi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 FORTY-ONE hlth HOYT "Far that personal Interest" «M OOMUN-3-BEDROOM A «tMd, 1-room. 1-story. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Full basement, corner Jot. No ------ *n. Fun price Ol |*.600. money down. ra mnT * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SStart, FISHING. SWIM-docks, u minutes. IN— Obi*. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD 52 Davisburg Village Excellent 3-bedroom home with targe kttehen. tall baemt., alum etorme, ecreene, and awnings’ Newly painted. Low heatlnc coets and taxes. On blacktop In village. Only 11.000 down. Ealaneo MT a imrt Praporty IDEAL DEEM HUNTING O-ROOM house. 7_lcte. completely tir nlshed Electricity and wate good fishing 02.000. On highway s»- Sidney, Mich. Phone 082-2707. Webster School Charming J-bedroom brink home OB largo lot with lull basement, oil heat, boar garage. In excellent condition. Only (J.OOS down H HOLIDAY CASH TO $506 FE 5-6121 Month^to mjy11 MntN< ** Home & Auto Loan Co. I N. Perry M. Parking Ho Problem WH£n YOU NEJlD $25 TO $500 We Win be glad to bate yon. STATE FINANCE CO. OREY WITH CORAL TRIM ! H-ACRE, BASEMENT Lovely. »-bedrm. Large Uvlng rm. epd fireplace. Dining L. Pull bate. Cheerful kitchen, oil lUrnuaa. good dry basement, attached bear garage, nice lawn and garden Cloee to echools and stores only 511,*00, •’.tOO dn. MO mo^_Including fi— BUCKNER FINANCE company WHSKB TOW CAN , BORROW UP TO $500 UPPICES IN Drayton Plains— Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ' ffj t*u£Xp*uq. Loft—Acrtagd PT ARl - - - - LOANS- found" at l iT A Uttlo out of the — lees tejmy. Funk pay. Faraitur* and appii- ----of ail kind, NEW AND USED. Visit our trad# dept, for reel bargains We buy, ecu or trade. Como out vsSKffA war _____ PEI, t TO 0 OPEN MOtt.-BAT. I TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MOVING, " BEAUTIFUL MAHOO any dining room suite, excellent condition, (175. Mahogany bed- Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds bune beds, beand new. ma- ple, blond And wrought iron, aw 50 complete; also trundle bods trigls bunk beds - PEARSONS. a Orchard Lake t CHROME blNETTE SETS. Assemble yourself, ears. 4 chairs, tables. 505 56 value, M0.10. New INI designs, formica tops. Mlchl-* fan Fluorescent 301 Orchard Lk MARMADUKE ARC REGISTERED POODLES, PE 4-OOM after d p.m. AXC DACHSHUND P U *«, lid down, J—Store. FE 5NN BLUB TICK HOUNDS. 114 APIECE _____.... _____ AKC. PRICE greatly reduced. FE 1-5030., DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC RBO- letered. OL 1-0515. _______ FEMALE OERMAN SHEPHERD, KITTENS. GUINEA PIOS 55 Wtlllame ___Itae. training, trim* ______OL Mill. _____________ PARAKEETS OUaKaiHKED TO talk. Canaries, oagee end piles. Tropical flsn tarn. __ supplies Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2408 Auburn. UL 3-MOO._____ PARAKEETS GUAR Alt! “talk, *4 M. Want! “ ______ Bird House ________ Rochester, OL 1-0372. REGISTERED BRITTANY SPAN- 1 female puppy. MA 5-1540. Sals Miscellaneous Bet. lake privileges, carpet-beautlfuT famuy kttehen Ottawa Hills 4 bedrooms. Lik and drijperlei 1 ^ library. *unei ■—HElOHT supply J Mon, 'til 8:30 2085 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOiS. I "iollvonflf ( antes, no money down. I — . . ment In February. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. •anted It n wllb b______ ireakfast ^roo IDEAL STARTER NOME: Located1 In Union Lake Neat and clean; “ 1 landscaped __________Whet JH MAS-5475. BUY - SELL -i TRADE ICE SKATES h'Bereee fe Hargravee, 742 W Baron LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC ZIO sewing machine, 1501 model, S. Woodward. INorth of 14 Mile Rd.i Birmingham Ml 4*003. 1057 OREXT LAKE HOUBETRA1L- Averill s 2020 DIXIE HWY. *nS-— “ : DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. PE 2-2060 da»», evonteoa. "ALWAYS SCYINQ' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE IVK VltUIf ' UPW WAM GLENN'S 3t completely fenced back yard. { attractive kitchen with eating' •pace ana a 134-car heated ga-| rage. (I.OOO. — two half bathe. Large two- HAVE PICKUP ear garage. Nicely lendecsped fireplace------ site. Choice west side location. - electri* 4-422*. TRUCK AND | aeod late modd n»ui Deep (reels, FI | Hamilton Dryers BPd Whirlpool Dryer . FE 5*141 i llton Automatic i. showing good profit. 4x0 Vk Pegboard............ 03.85 | 16x48 32-ft. Rock Latb (. so | 4kg Plasterboard “ --- “-Si Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND PE 4-7»4d 1*6* CHBVBOIiit IM P A L A, S-door hardtop. VS engine, a tick shift, radio, heater, white side- ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-FfM. 1050 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB 4-door sedan. V* engine, Power-glide. radio, boater, white walte. Suntan cupper and beige finish, . Only 11. let, Baev urme. Pat-TERSON CHEVROLET CO lfi| “ WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1NO- HAM. in aw. 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop A raal sharp rad and white. Bat Air. radio, boater, auto, shift People's nd. n 2-1 MECHANIC OPBCUL than wholesale. 1M7 l i Auto. 447 N. Pass. 554 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door Hardtop A real air- — No money down — we I Iffh^ulo U1M, 1*2 g. . CHEVROLET 8TAT1' Assume payment! of 134.75 L„ mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Umar, Ford. CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 2-—tr ••dan. 4-cyllnder engine, standard »hlft. Radio. heaterTpop. Beey term*e PATTTElSoJt CHIV- E&oSSdS: repossessed caba i KVmo! luePJeS,S 1*53 UNCOLN Burmeister n RESTAURANT OXFORD FAMILY HOME: Enjoy! Oood going but the esky taring ta a nice quiet| Blent. Clean, sh '----who neatea garage,' uaun»,— ring room with eoV‘254 W. Walton FE 2-7M3 mlly room, large dm-! SERVICE STATION FOR LEA8E. and country kitchen., Excellent opportunity to be en Independent business man. Small: _ . _ Tr— DORRIS * SON. REALTOR ! nSirfei aaslrtaairo cn*^afance>of, ICt II T I Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 Inventory.' Located at M15 and V V X li'oU X X -------—i—r— ———^---------; u s 10 Pnone Blue Oil Co. ' • —Ednr 4-8891. LUMBER COMPANY I 8*40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3*171 | Open • a.m. to I p.m. dally I Smell Down Payment Balance up to 3f month* (0 Days Seme as Cash -V SH. an, vavaiu uinw .... > , __ THING OF VALUE AS DOWN « PAYMENT ON A 3- OR 3-BED- 1 OOOD HOUSEKEEPING S ROOM HOME - SEVERAL TO i , CHOOSE PROM. ! CHAIN 24 INCH, 175 OL 2-2411 FE 5-8288 Green Lake Ranch . \ >cx ‘'c£wrUi»T v” w »» Oakland One of the finest lakefront home* SHORT ORDERS - BbSY KtSW- — for tee money. 3 specious bed-, way location. All stainless steel L . .... rooms, kitchen with bullt-lns. car- equipment. Ample parking - res- Said ClothlOQ peted. living room with fireplace, toneble lease Make offer. "" ™ plus extra family room, Beoutl-: u- I fe 4MlwPro‘urmJ1'ent b*'ch , MICHIGAN BUSINESS[SSmSl DADTDtnrr SALES CORPORATION BARGAIN. BOX PAKTRIDuE john a. landmesser. broker ggg g woodward. Birmingham fe Assoc.. Realtor i 1573 Telegraph Rood. FE 4-15(2 MI 4*525 ^ W Huron STATIONS FOR LEASE gJO 4 day uib- )OOOD POTENTIAL Ploaso c»ll_be- Greet reductions—all PRICES REDUCED: 8ELLINO out. Couch and chair (10. Dreiser* It Console 21” TV (40 Easy chalre (5 Pictures (l. Auto washer (22. Oas stove (It. Quality *75 SWEET'S CEMENT 8TEPS. READY MADE, all slaee. Splash block, door sills. Chimney cape. Pontiac Pre-Cast | _8tep Co, is w. Walton. PE 3-3800.____________________ DELCO COUNTER PLOW OIL I AMS,. furnace. aU controle. good con-1 wi,,p* sTu P, e ------- (100. 424-25(7. GALLAGHER’S Huron______FE 4 0544 ft - TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. -TrBcE, r Wl DODOS .! PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-020*. ' f?»5 •7.14 a HIM * - (11.17 i 1 Orel I isalble PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-0200. r: CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS oft | i JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS * ____ m .______ down. Wo believe that our finance plan is unequalled In the wide ffeld of Installment buying. Investigate today I Over 20 different floor plane to soloct from. Also, many excellent used mobile homee at reduced prices. Stop out soon l You jOTJ I M&M WAOON. ( will K ■led j 64 r, mioJES. fi mil DIAL-A-MATIC ZIO ZAO. SWING' needle sewing machine^ Take on MULTIPLE UStINO SERVICE : REPOSSESED ELECTROLUX. MA- Makes buttonhole!, blind hems. — *----- dfedf etc. No attachments needed Will discount for cexh deal^ Coll PE factory branch JHNHVI machine guarantee. Electrolux , Corp. Call at *307 Elisabeth ‘ ' ■d — phoneFE f *”* 5*407 Capitol Sewing Center i ADDING MACHINES New. Used. Rebuilt—"Termi" Quality—Price—Service "Hero today—here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register 337 S .Saginaw PE 3*801 CASH REGISTERS AND ADDING meehlnee. new and weed. REBUILT VACUUMS 112*5 741 W. Huron. Barnes fe Hsri B EPHIOak A TOR. (35: WELL ^ I NUfrHINES IRWIN 4-BEDROOM RANCH iip OIL CX3MPANY i. 082-34(7. PURE FORMICA. PLUMBINO, PAI NT. i glees, wiring Oden 7 dsyl, PE I 5*712. Montcalm Supply. US W. I Montcalm. C 4-31(7 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIB-ters from (1(0 up. New National adding machines from (M up. The , Ml. YEAR ROUND LIQUOR BAR W HUtN'S BLUB 10X113 OVERCOAT, center of noiteoru 1“ * aBl •"* " *—'* Michigan. Excellent mmVIMedVrn k*tch- *lo!oooUnat"'Extra Income from ^* Hwilfeliold Goods 65 area, l-eor garage! rental. (1(,0(0 down. | Vacant. Quick poe- ______ __ • 1PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI- •ell or trode LAKESIDE MOTEL - — —- - - - *• ] highway and large REFRIGERATOR. BED. COFFEE .table, floor lei— ■ *** I T622 before 6______________ SIMMON8 HIDB-A-BED. k20 FX 8*444. 8EWINO MACHINES. WHOLE- 2-bedroom bungalow with full batement and recreation room. Carpeting In Uvlng room. Auto- __.7_ k ' . .11. i..Tk. -.Ilk. , resort areae Ten deluxe u—, Nice (-bedroom owner's apt (13.-too down or wUl tnu*‘ ‘-tea" 1 i.n .imlnrli J2 ACRES —PARTRIDGE fe Aeeoe, Realtor Busineeeoe thruout Mich. klaytag'wa'sheri, (it tm* rust. OR 4-1413. '54 CHAMPION 41X8. i FORD-O-MATIC, POWER STEER- ~ii» Road, Keego Harbor Trailer Park irehard Lake — Trailer Paik I New aad Ussd Tracks 103 CLEARANCE SALE , TUI- December 31et at unheard of 1|*i„ClB7T h TON UTILITY, low priced 5348 A. p Bowmen and Son, dealer. 435 8. Sanford. EXAMPLE 1143 45x10* all BOW '65 OMC WRECKER. CRAKE MO-completely tarnished. New Mood, | TORS. FE 8-0822. 5 CHEVY V* TON. LONO BOX. «gg*S74 or IS2-3757. 23 ■ Oratlot.' Mt .Clement, HOw- ' fr'Lmm example 19M Custom-built. Mar-lette wxxhvr and dryar. f»* »»•' 821»» aid 3-4233 | 57.000 Bolter than n .' (4,0(0. '48 OMC te TON -....... M ! 55 CHEVY 4« TON ...... (3» ‘(3 OMC \ TON .. 520! I BOB HART MOTORS I Lake at Voorhlei CHIVY •— .............. , „ SUBURBAN-OLDS 555 8. Woodward — i CHxykbLar __ door, la a sparklln white finish. 8-cyluaer with automatic transmlulon. radio end heater, sharp. PSymamte 4 623 50 a month and (36 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER «M ~ Woodward Ave. Btrmln? Ml A3000. CHEVY 00 WAOON ...... SUBURBAN-OLDB picture TV. MT: SeeUeaef book^' trade OA8~RAWbE FOR ELEC- Big . - ■ —- —topping cimtor. 2"7“ «--Hi RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Sale!.. MA 5-1501, ! equipment Homade Food Shop. OAS SPACE HEATERS NEW AND 144, N. Saginaw. FE 4*342. *“ . Schick's. MY 3-3711. Z* f?rU J« « Lu^PARkAiMT OPEN TONIOHT FE 4*»20 TRAILER SALES. 1540 Lapeer '51 CHEVROLET LIKE NEW I ■ Rd, Lake Orton.______| SUPERIOR AUTO 460 OAKLAND pStinc" Y ard»t lek, Ml reels EXPnT MOBILE NOMIe REPAIR *0 CHIVY W-TON PANKU LOW -------- | service, fro • esUmatoe. Also,! mileage. 874-0434. ------- 1 parte and accessories. Bob Hutch- ~ wrtnn Inson Mobile Home Sales lne. 11*07 .FORD. WJS^f D**»ton j Sint' 111” -------AID tnOHfe M____TRANSMISSION AMO» LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ate sums payments of (17 01 per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka al Ml 4.7(00, Harold Turner, Ford. CHEVROLET IMP ALA «-—'■< hardtop. Wo have 3 of tea sharpest In town. All are on* owners. VC«. automatic tranamlte — JWWr eteertng. radio heat- 1(60 OR 3-1303. TON PICKUP sondltton. Needs 3*1M o on Sals Land Cantracti^ r and 3-car property for rental. Barn box • tails for horses and 3-car M pER CB(T DISCOUNT ON LAND! (•tags. contract • years old. Take* (S.ior to hiutdlt. Call ' Partridge I OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR j A>toc 10S0 w Huron FE 4-3581 EB WVWALTON --------------£Li!i?lXN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR WILL BUILD I Land Contracts I bedrooms (25; rooms, (10 up; odd beds, springs, drosiore, chests, radios and tawing machines. Everything ut used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW dinettes, ruga, frames, headboards, Uvlng rooms and bedrooms. Factory eeconds About tenrice. E-Z terms. BUT SELL TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. _CUee at I WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. hot Water heater, oo-oal’ PBrTIW9 . ./* value, (ION and (40.(5, marred. ... . ._ Also electric. oU and bottled gas ! AUSTRIAN SKI BOOTS. SIZE 5. heaters. fflMUgan Fluorescent. 303 I new. FE 4-2881 Qn»»rd Lahte*!;---------------- i BULMAN HARDWARE 13/a- TO 29-FT. i96f^REES Lafayette. FE 2-8(42 Open end Friday Ouer. Elec. Refrigerator Studio Couch * *........... (I(. 2-ptece Uvlng room cults 51* 05 I HEaAiNO AID. 2 MONTHS OLD paid (354. Sacrifice (17*. War- > ratay. FE (-7(00. e Rd. FR 8*771 HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ I OPEn ’daIlV 'T1l"(; SUN~"»'-3 I at* Penr * fe V(7*3 Tmt Iwl I KELLY HARDWARE _ ‘‘Lana Discounts" ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S! LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW ! AND' U8ED TRAILERS IN THaTT AREA! Holly Marine & Coach Better Used Trucks GMC HBJusr sShSawas JTno8haTOWtm6 AT1: Biw~ FOR SALE OR TRADE 1M( dbvf. complete 270 Corvette engine with 4*074, 35(0 FoutlAQ Lake Rd. -factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5*400 "A™ I M$ lasaraoce %uT*°%i5T value. 114 05 Also bathtubs, tol- WANTED; RAW FURS. DEBT lets, shower stalls Irregulars, i skins, Vreeland Pur Co. 502 Poe terrific valuee. Michigan nuoroe-1 tiec_i Trail. Waited Laka MA PHNHHHiPQm iiiMriNl-Mil mirror. eltihUy marred. 63 *5 ” - Large selection of cabinets with or without lights,, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake — 30. 6ll. FORCED AIR FURNACE. 1i inn—’r.-rrrrr;.: -*Ht(5- H" 5x0 suit %" train track board M>« PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. I4g| Baldwin Ave.____PE 2-2543 ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE. "lee entrance cable, 65c. o. A. Thompson, 7000 MM Wait. SZNOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO g etate. 14 Fair grove. tkatee and eaae. Women’s eiee TIME tO WINTERISE CO 'FE 4-0084 3SB i SeeV Seaboard Phone FE 3->6t7 lonograme. fancy designs. Bte —iraftww ■ las'! ' EatW." Waites1 ALWAYS OOOD BUYS IN' US! TV. Bring yours ta tar tn Peer Appliance. EM3*114. NKW 100,000 BTU OAR FORCED air tarnaai and controle, jBl1 pries (1*0. Aee Heating and Cool-Sag. 1725 N. Williams Laka Ed., OB 2*144. _______________’ FUENACE. LX* TALBOTT LUMBER CUSHION SAND. STONE. FILL Free ast. R1U Male. EM 3*371. COW MANURE AND BROKEN Jiwalk. FE- 4-3371. CHOICE ROAD ORAVEL 5 YARDS 67 del. Fill sand FX 4-4540. CRUSHED STANK SAND ORAV- C Earl Howard. EM 3 Wood—Coal—Coke-Fuel 77 ’rofiS?* A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Oft Baldwin on Mill Lake Read. Dial OL 1*721. Alberta number MUM. ABC wbob. FURNACE, FIRg- pteea. and slab weed. Lew priet. Any kind, any piece, any-time. 473-0171 or FB (-3375. V ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN- Bcofl ilffe * 45 "tfaoniai St . ’fe’ 6*15*_ WreFlace and Slab woNE BLOB, 1M0 SlUClT radio, baalor and t^SSwnfil Washers and double hern. 12,400 actual miles, tatortef and exterior like now. Wa 4-1083. TRIUMPH TR*. 'M. OOOD CON-“ “>• NbOMS, 1—‘ or Or TuOT VOLKSWAGENS! . —itgnCnr Em WARD-Mc] INC USED OR 3-3453 wood. OR 3*083, MA 5-5707, STOKER COAL fe FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO rg 1-—' 4 ynoi NA 7-3031. 2 Po6DLif. |3t "#l.x terRHUIM. (20 - (30.' NA 74MI. 3172 W. Huron I W JJOA 7ROLET BROOK! wagon, V* engine,______ . erglide, radio, heater, whitewall power”atewinf ud'Vr>ekea‘>*4.Ml IXRSON* CHETOOL^T^COTwoi 8. WOODWARD AVE. BXRtflNO-HAM. in 4-2735. 1*57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door. 0-eyltader. powergUdo, radio heater, whttewafle. Extra alee. Only (ta. Eaay terme. PATTER. SON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO HAM IQ 4-1(35 1081 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD " Utauaa^NSjuii^ iim^nti uuuei wg ieater Two to eneeee from. Been nice. Only 51.506 Easy ten PATTERSON CHEVROLET I 100* 8 WOODWARD AVE. Rita ... Ten. o mmd at (1.M to pay an naiancv due of 007. King Auto Sales. 1U 8. Saginaw. FE (-OtOg COtfET^JMO ALL EXTRAS. MUS+ power. MM tall price, no H00HM0P Anpoalee, 1(3 S. Boglnow, n> 4-3314 1(57 DODOK CUNTOM SlttKA torqurfllte. whitewalls, "eetgtaal^ 1138 DODOE ( PASSENOER (TA-tlon wagon, automatic transmission. power steering and hrante radio, heater, whttewaiU. Browi and tan finite. Only (KM. gtaO terms PATTERSOK CHEVRfV LET OO. IM* I WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. 1C 4-3738. U40 DODOE STATION WAGON, irks at S3 -TRAVEL TRAILERS —’ Winter Rates — ■5* Mercedes Sedan M Corvnlr, too -'57 Volkewngen convertible F. E. Howland, Rentals pq ptxte Hlghwny OK 5-1454 kaot Traitor Spats 7 ' 1 s. saxlnaj^^ilsptieV Mi Now sod Usttl Can BU1CK CWarURT 4-DOOR M Ml price, one owner. Lewy Jto Oaten, 1H 0. Oagtaaw. FB transmission^ a NO MONEY DQpa. t menu aT tl*J8 p*-Credft. Mgr.. Mr. HHH 4-7500. Harold Turner, Feed. 10*4 FORD 1 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, • CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNTa*. Fsg&niSfiai vt NO wSSBt DOWN. 41. mrj i uiV New m4 U$*4 Can SSKSfcffiT i L $2395 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,' Adoor « g trtVstemterd_«hm urn, k $1895 $1995 1-Year GW Warranty • 1958 THUNDEPBIRD SPORT COUPS. White la color. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission and Whitewall tires. Real sharp . $1795 1958 CADILLAC *63 SEDAN. Fully equipped including power ana a complete line of factory Installed accessories A --clean car throughout!- $1895 ~ Power steering a Ntw and Ussd Cars « jrpSSTi. 4-DOOR. automatic. Mb# new, pace 6b «-im. SPECIAL THIS WEEK - $995 $1995 ; ' UM Cfcnrtltr Btrttofi, low m Leaf*. Very nice Mr. R&R MOTORS 1050 ENGLISH FORD. RADIO AND IISAIfS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments - Of $33.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Tamer, Ford. Nsw and Ussd Can ixAK, t iXJb&a. IXiUKhiJAl , D&mMii&K 28, mi tTpORD^AROAIN. *B MT Stuart Ooaway. Dealer $3 P0R5;~»-d6&R. -htAWaPORTA .1 OALAXIE. O-tlatlc. Paa 30 HP, 3,got 4-DOOR, cruis: or steering. red! ml. PeTiOM. 1961 FALCON JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Fort Dealer OL 1-0711 > Saginaw, ’59 Ford 2-Door oalaxie HARDTOP, With aut< transmission, power (tearing, to tone paint and whltewallg I $1395 John McAuliffe, Ford , $30 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101_____ DRAFTED. MUST BELL '01 FORD Bj "r, |100 and taka over pay-FE 0-3430. Eddie Nicholas-Motors 183 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-S0fc) i at Railroad Crossing i WE BUT CARS ’50-'57 JJODELO FINE SELECTION OF CARS) OH to $400 Ne arrant* Financing 0$ Dowd! '63 FORD 2-DOOR heyl. Runs and looks ilka new! Don't pass up this special I Full Price $14$ Marvel Motors 1M (free 7toeSesmii."^Onfi*"o3l SPECIAL Raw *3 car. with radio, heater, whitewalls, i« u.aaaas, imto JOHNSON To Oat Bargains. Lika These 1161 Tbunderblrd. full power . $3.38 I860 Ford 3-dr. St*, auto .... $1,38 1880 Pontiac 3-dOOt, Stick . $1,56 186B.Cadlllae 4-dr. hardtop .. $2,18 1668 Rambler elation wagon 6 88 1866 Olds, Full power, sharp $ 69 199$ Ford pickup, V-$,-Custom I 58 186$ Chevy. SI*. Powergtlde $ 58 NO MONEY DOWN M—f mi Usad Cm 10ft Ntw and Ussd Cart 1959 Mercury Wagon A-l tonOIHrt. Take over 1957 OLDS Qly MM. Sait terms, SCHUCK FORD M34 at Buckhorn Lake SUBURBAN -OLDS 193. 8 Saginaw, FE 4-2214. *LD8, '58 (g ........... MSM SUBURBAN -OLDS 6 a Woodward________MI 4-4466 •87 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, new motor with guarantee, excellent condition, Met offer, FE 1881 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on, Ekc. condition. OL I-I84T. 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP POW-" Very clean. OR 3-0839. PLYMOUTH WAGON '5* .. $1085 . . SUBURBAN-OLDS 555 8 Woodward MI 4-4465 I OUR OPINION" HASKINS Have Them — The Sharpest Cars- Around! '$$ PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with auto, transmit. •Ion. power steering, and brakes. Radio and a beatulful turquoise and white finish. SHOW ROOM NEW THROUGHOUT! ‘60 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4 DOOR 8TATION WAGON, wilt VI standard transmission, radii 13,000 miles, lactuali with beau ttfut beige finish. Uka new cendl l MEW CAR OUAR- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds See Us Before You Boy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD -RAMMLER-'DALLAS * *“S DODOK-^RYAUER. 1857 OLD8MOBILE*rr^ TRANSMISSION LAI NO MONEY DOWN, menu of M0.T0 n.. _ Credit Mgr.. Mr. %$> »™a "in, aar. rural at 4-75110, Harold Turner, Ford. 1067 PLYMOUTH — 2-DOOR. VO OIOS. If A s-iaor »w. 61 Pontiac Hardtop 4-door CATALfNA with power Reertog oait brakes. YMrtgtaM, and DeLuxe Interior! $2695 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake PE 8-0 ..__________ ^„PONTIAC BTARCftlEF 4-DOOR Uiaryma with Auto, tranamls-i. heater. Power steer- j '58 PONTIAC 3-DOOR WUh Standard Transmission Ra-white11 finish! L°W N® Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1038 TEMPEST ’efT" .........01714 SUBURBAN-OLDS >6 8. Woodward MI 4-4415 0 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE, 2-door hardtop, perfect condition, 1958 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-yertoble. p o w c r steering and brakes, new top. cxc. mechanical condlthm^-May be seen ut 403 A. Saginaw corner of Jackson on PE 4-3483. 1653 PONTIAC. CALL BEFORE 3 or after 4. OR 3-3406. 1050 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 020.7$ per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. New and Ussd Cor* $1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, 1.800 ml., wh walls. Can after 9, OR X **** 81% ■asto- n »—~ ■ ■ Credit Mgr- Mr. Parks w 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. 051 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATI . wagon, $ wlth »“*«maUe lran.ml.slon, radio and. 1957 CHEVROLET .........................645 BDMT Hardtop. V-S engine, stock MUR, radio, beater aad whitewall Lloyd Motors - USED CAR PLAZA — LINCOLN ~ MERCURY COMET—:— ENGLISH FORD — USED CARS 232 S. SA6INAW I FE 2-9131 THE PONTIAC PfiESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28^1961 FORTY-THRER • -Today’s Television Programs- - 1 by stotton. Hated la tfcto column am subjected to efcaago without notice (bull S—WIBK-TV Ckuul 4—WWJ-T oiumi 7-wm-Tv ouaesi s—catw-tr TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:99 (2) Movie (coat.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong (cent.) • (9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 6:16 (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:36 (2) New* (4) News (7) Nava (9) Supercar (56) Japan: Changing Years! raitted by three crlm- 6:46 (2) News . (4) News __ (7) News, weather, sports 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French through Television 7:39 (2) Divorce Court (cant.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie — "Spring Re- -----:----untenJ*' 0957) A high! school reunion brings inala. John Payne, Coleen Gray, Preston Foster. (7)» Weather 11:89 (4) Jack Paar (color) (7). Aquanauts (9) Movie — “Svengali. (English; 1964) TrUby becomes a famous singer when she’s put under the spell of the hypnotist Svengali. HDdegaide Neff, Donald Wolfit, Terence Morgan. FRIDAY MORNING 6: to (2) Meditations •:36 (2) On the Farm Front (2) College of the Aiiv-Blol- 10: ts (9) Billboard ogy l (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews . 7:N (7) Johnny Ginger 6:M (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:99 (7) Jack La Laime 9:00 (2) Morning Show, "Hondo” 14) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Conflict' gether a lonely girl and'*3* (4) Gateway to Glamour her tenner schoolmate. (56) Children's Hour Betty Hutton, Dana An- 9*4* (4) Debbie Drake drews, Jean Hagen, Ro-jMhOO (2) Calendar bert F. Simon. (4) Say When (56) Modem State — PhUo-JWsW (W News •ophy 9.00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cont.) — (7) Donna Reed 49) Movie (cont.) 9:16 (56) Watch Your Language ; l:M (2) Bob Cummings '(4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys 1 (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology TV Features 9:00 (2) Investigators ___(4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) ___t7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 8:30 (2) Investigators (cont.) (4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.) 10:00 (2> Year of Crisis 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Lilt of Riley (9) Chez Helene 19:46 (9) Nursery School Tims 11:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Roam 11:30 (2) December bride (4) Concentration (7) Yo^rs for A Song FRIDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie III: 46 .(2) Guiding Light |lt:M (4) News 11:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court j 19) Movie: "A h c h o r s | Aweigh" 11:36 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians ’ (7) How to Marry A Million-. aire 1:16 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please 3:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Age of Kings Burmese Are Upset JryjysASg ■ their annual production by more by S. Africao lews DURBAN, South Africa (AP>— Burmese officers and crewmen of the freighter Pagjyi have, volun-j tarily confined', themselves toj their ship, in Durban Harbor, after; being embarrassed by South'*Af-ca’s racial segregation laws. .Officers and crewmen told newsmen: “We’ve never been so |humUlated in our lives.” j Shine of foe Burmese are dark- ; [skinned, some fair. When they go ashore together, the "whites" are accepted irt restaurants and, places of entertainment while the darker ones are refused entry. The pagan is scheduled to load jin Durban until mid-January than 60 per cent In the past 00-years. SERENADE FOR HA RGB — R. Sergeant Shriver (right: Peace Conn director, turns his ear toward a guitar-strumming contingent of departing Corps members at New York's Idlewild Airport Wednesday, before the Corps members departed for work in Nigeria. They are, kneeling SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear of 4 Building 'Open Eros, by Appoiatmoaf” 14S Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. M1CB. from left. David McDowell. St. Louis, Mo., and Denis Furbush of Elmhurst, N. Y., amJTstanding from left, Dorothy Crews of Scarsdale, N. Y., Willis Berrier-Of Waxahachle, Tex., and Clifton Corzatt of Elmhurst, N. Y, BOCHUM, Germany (AP)-Thej Bochum state prosecutor has opened an investigation against 35| former Nazi policemen suspected! Hr luted pn>u international <»> Age or tangs j°f having a part in the mass meai. McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7). *!l* <9) Movie: "Babes in Arms"[daughter of Jews in the Neu-j ("The Handsome Salesman.” Kate! <*> Industry on Parade (Kathy Nolan) falls victim to a *»* <2> Verdict Is Yours slick sales talk and buys more! (4) From These Roots beauty aids than the family can .If) Who Do You Trust? affoid. |S:*» (2) News ; DR. (OLDARE, 8:3d p.m. (4). 4:99 (2) Brighter Day I "Johnny Temple." A teen-age boy (4) Make Room for Daddy who-is being treated for knife j (7) American Bandstand Sr^Di/lon'sCrew to Go in Smoke? CONDON'S RADIO end TV Salat and Service COLOR—SLACK and WHITE END-of-YEAR CLEARANCE 4-Sp«ed Record Player • 6-Transistor RADIOS •13“ it* We guarantaa and ssrrice armytUmg we sell pint matching so-called Discount Prices. TRY US I I eater TV 1 , FH. Open 9 to 9 Men. 730 West Huron St. FI 4-9796 RCA-ZENITH DEALER By CYNTHIA LAURY |What is “Gunsmoke" without! AP TV Radlo Writer Chester to provide the chuckles? NEW YORK—CBS is thinking! . , **..*,„ And speaking of Gunsmoke, . w, .n,u, . winy ib ucuig ucaicu wt iuiuc (4) Sing Along With Mitch woundg by Dr Kildare (Rlchard|4:16 (2) Secret Storm "Gun-1 (color) (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 11:19 (2) News (4) News (7)News -----(I Naws~ -. 11:13 (7) News, sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather j (13) Weather 11:10 (2) Sports 1 (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW jChamberlain) pulls a knife on tbej (56) Industry on Parade doctor. 4:91 (2) Edge of NJght - ! | MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (4) Here’s Hollywood "Damon and Pythias." Robbie j ** (9) Adventure Time (Don Grady) ignores a solemn (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds! [promise to his friend Hank (Peter 4:59 (7) American Newsstand j [Brooks) when he reeeivetabtti 4:86 (4) News from a snobbish school club. 6:90 (2) Movie: “Parole, Inc.” * * A (4) (Color l George Pierrot | HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4). “Doro- (7) Johnny Ginger ithy’s Obsession." Hazel (Shirley! (9) Jingles [Booth) must see to it that Dorothy (56) What's New Baxter (Whitney Blake) doesn’t!s:M (7) Overland Trail [overbuy at an auction sale. (56) United Nations Rev! . „ “YEARS OF CRISIS,” 10 t.m. IBM (2) Movie — Kai«M City (2>, For the first time, this year-j (56) News Magazine Confidential. (1953) A' ^ and prev)ew of worldling (4) Kukla and Ollie man is innocently impli-lwnt| by CBS neWBmen wu; orisi-! nate before a live audience. Participating in the discussion before! the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations will be Eric Sevareid, Marvin Kalb, Peter Kalischer. Alexander Kendrick, David Scho-j jenbrun, Daniel Schorr, Blaine Lit-tell, Charles Kuralt and Richard [ C. Hottelet. Charles CoUingwood! is the moderator. SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Musical visits to Coney) Island, a Caribbean island, an art gallery and a college club are fea- nwm.lM0.nd IMS. whouiiy .bout bmkta, up ** JJi™ u* .JRL . ^gMn "(.unimokp” „ River duck S3 P.r.lan w.lghtl | field, Macomb County, $15,000: Mona Shores, Muskegon County 1126,000: M or rice, Shiawassee [County, S5.000. JOY haired Polhh giri, Ursula Discfri “My goodness!” exclaimed he wu serviiq' as tec- Mlss Davidson. "Do cookies^ still work! ond secretary to the American! ■ ■ * ► ★ A A Embaaqr in Wamw. ^ MIDNIGHT EARL . . . three count, of revealing class).; McDownli who’k been onthe fled information to the Poiirit PayroU since September, probably won’t go before the camcffa agents. He wu given a maximum [until March • • • sentence of 10 years on each count Sign of the times: Greenwich Village apartments which to be served consecutively. used to be called “pads,” are how “shelters" . . . Marlon Bran- -------------- do’s shopping for an Island . . . Rocky Graslano greeted the Grav®l Contracts L®t , Marty Allens on the street, wished ’em a Happy New Year, and added, “And it anybody bothers ya, call me.” LANSING (AP) - foe State ssrSuSTSTis£ss! »• ttMuiUul tor whit' you Mc«»—Hilen VMther,. used in highway maintenancei TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Some African witch doctors t thankful for what you •> I projects next year. - SERVICE SPECIAL! Cool, Gas or Oil Furnacts $2» with this ad MICHIGAN HEATING CO. •• Nowbowy St. FE E-6621. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER UnKmitid Qu»nti»i.« only *3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. El Newberry St. FE 1-6621 - Today's Radio Programs - acLw. Ntw. WCAR. f PiUllB WPON. K.W., Spwt. wxvz. AI»* TWir WCAR jhirvun". Rid. CXLW B. Divl.. WrOH. B. OrMHM wxts (ini) wean mat) wrow «jh u [pert n gread modtoai dtsoevory—thoy’vo found. A trlbal dance i that cures the common cold. WISH I’D MID THAT: College never hurt a man - unless, of course, he met his future wife there. A couple of Ruuian U N memebrs were gabbing and one asked, ‘‘Did you reach any agreements today?" “No.” smiled the other, ‘‘—but I prevented four" . . . Thai’s earl, brother. ......(Copyright, 196D..... YEAR-END SALE of New and Used TELEVISIONS Used TVs .14*5 New TVs .... ....*16995 »p 30-Day fninyo Priviioffo WE MAKE TRADES WALTON TV 515 E. Wolton Bird., Cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 TO 9 | extw. Hopwoed WWJ, N.W. WCAH. WPON. N.*l, Orrrn. hn-WA Hue. WWJ, CXLW, GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ’ QAo weekly poyment-povs oH your bills, ovoid garnishments ond repossession^ cmd keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. UKET 111 KSSOCUTNI, IK. DEAL WITH MIOUGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY DON'T BE CONFUSD WITH IMITATORS 1011 W. Him FE 4-0951 Additional OMicm Tbroifboof MtebifOR »1Vi Blocks Wert ef Telegraph) Member PoaBee deubot at Cowmore# r I \ P „ FORTY^FOrR a. jTIIK PONTIAC PftKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1061 AP PlMMM VIEWS kirk DAMAGE—Mrs. Ruth Eaton, a resident at the 17-story Hotel Mayflower in glow York City, views damage Wednes-day is a room on the ninth floor where, officials say, fire started Tuesday night. Two residents and a fireman died hi the fife, * Mrs. Eaton lives on the floor below. The woman in the background are ninth floor residents and wrte uninjured in the blase. Modern Merchandising Began 100 Years Ago PHILADELPHIA fUPI hundred years ago a 22-year-old delivery boy put men's wear under a roof, and modern merchandising was on its way. John Wanamaker took in $24.67 on his forst day of business, spent 124 of it for advertising and held nul A7 routs far rhange for his next day’s customers. | under one roof — an old Philadelphia freight station — goods Twenty-seven years later he was to buy spar* (or what la believed to be the first- full-page newspaper advertisement by a department store. which had previously been sold only in small specialized shops. He called the store the Grand Depot, describing it as "a compos-jit** store" and advertising it as 'the store of a thousand sur-j |prjaea.*'--- -------wj More than 70,000 persons gathered'to wonder, and buy, on its opening day------- ' Before that, however, he’d "invented" the department store itself. and used enough direct and; stunt advertising to set off a century of retail ballyhooing. At least one stunt backfired. Ai Chinese gong set at the doorway! to herald the arrival of each cUs-—tomer, 4or instance, scared some! of them into a wild dash in The] other direction. The clothing store was it sell no pioneer, but in it Wanamaker initiated a one-price system eliminating the barter and haggling over price tags which had gone on for generations. | Wanamaker went abroad to buy. in France, the home of his ancestors, and elsewhere, offering ihrge quantites and *> varieties of imported goods for the first time iti America. He also invited local home craftsmen to set up concessions In the Grand Depot. The Grand Depot’s wares were advertised with 100-foot posters. One summer Wanamaker floated offered a 1 anyone who brought o ) back to A mail order business began with the department store, was handling 1,000 orders daily And he guaranteed satisfaction, !by 1883. A New York store was opened in 1896 with John Wanamaker’ name on it. The Grand Depot was re-christened to match. on return of the goods "if they don’t please the folks at home.” In 1876, Wanamaker gathered INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT PING PONG TABLES " Vfc" Top—Complete, $ | ®f 75 Unpointed . .................... I f J4< SHELF BOARDS ........... CLEAR FIR STAIR TREADS 1%" thick, 3 3* ony length......................... uajutui %" WHITE PINE OR 1 Ag CEDAR PANELING, III Discontinued Patterns Only...... TTn. OAK FLOORING_________‘ ________III / s shorts, —--------------------------rtvTr #2 Grade ...................... B 1*1% • * STRIPPING, ' I* Wotfcerod .... . .............. > a W ECONOMY INSULATION, S^9> 100-ft. Rolls ........................ Jm ODD SASH, SfOO (Window and StOrm) nrk Prefinished, Quarter Inch A TROPIC COLORED PANELING, $A95 4x8 Shoot ............................ “ BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixit Hwy. (Droyton) OR 3-1211 Every Style and Color Imaginable in Every Desirable New Fabric from Popular Poplin to Luxurious Wool and Cashmere Blends you don’t need casli, just Charge It at Sean These are truly prestige coats; distinctive styling, distinguished. lT^ fabrics—wool and cashmere,'cotton poplin, cotton sateen, cotton suede or corduroy, wool Zibeline, wool and fur blends in solids, tweeds, plaids and checks. Come see this wonderful! wonderful collection. Try on coats to your heart’s content. Your new coat is here at Sears, so hurry down tonight or tomorrow night In Misses’ sizes 8 to 18 and Petite sizes 6 to 16. lodie*' Coat aad Fur DcpL, Sears Secoad Flour shop until 9 P.M. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY mm • for girls and teens... COAT SALE Values Values To $19.99 To $26.99 H $12 $19 f just Say, "Charge It** Full length coats in assorted styles I and colors. Some with wool fleece | acetate satin lining, lley’re costs | that fill all t)ieir fun*lovlng 1 needs. 7 to 14._______ ,>1* Cloud-weight wool coats “^*ake teens everywhere. They’re beautifully styled and* detailed, warmly lined to brste the eoldest weather. Sices 10 to 16. CM*’ml Terns’Aypanl. Secoul Flow Charmode Elliptic Cordtex Bras Regtdarljat$3.98 or $2.99 each You save $2.46 on two • Sears exclusive beauty-lift • Wonderful easy-care cotton Snow-white Charmode brag, famous for fit and easy-care. Dainty, embroidered eupa with scallop-shaped, Cordtex inserts give you that lovely, high-round* ing line. The double no-roll band is also firmed with Cordtex. Size range: A cup, 32-38; B 32-40; C 32-42..Charmode Cordtex Bras, a Sears Exclusive. Conetry DepL, Sewud Floor / ' . 1 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money tack** * SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ■tm 11 The Weather BWM PONTIAC PRESS ONE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1961 —*4 PAGES Good Old-Fasmoi Police Question Ex-Con Lynn E. Houck, 28, Taken While brinking Coffee WHh Stepfather Ford years ago, the old pond provides fun lor young and old in both winter and summer sea', sons.. At night the ice skating area is lighted lor those who cannot skate during the day. MIUfOND GLEE—With the Christmas holiday vacation for youngsters Just about over, this group li taking advantage of the frozen millpond In the heart of Qarkston. Constructed by Henry When the new|tjbr6kc, you could almost hear a young voice imploring: “Say it ain't so. Tan.” And, from the Jungles of Hollywood, the reassuring response: "Don’t worry, they can’t bend the ape man oat of shapf, man.” DETROIT (AP) — Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams said Wednesday night that all of Africa will be affected by the outcome of the Congo problem. EMBARRASSED BEAD — Little Danny registers abject horfor as Elizabeth displays her petticoat during a recent Brandon Guest House fashion show at San Jose, Calif. Occasion for the unusual display was the annual show during which youngsters at the Volunteers of America home modeled their holiday garments for the makers, members of the Brandon Sewing Circle. nearby Downey, where some bf the restless natives may be hying to drum Taman books right! out of their elementary school libraries. Their suspicion: TJud there Is nothing to Indicate Tartan and Jane were ever legally married. Tshombe told a hurriedly called news conference that the. United Nations is planning to renew hostilities if the Katanga National Assembly fails to meet Jan. 3 to discuss his agreement with Adoula. PROMPTED CHARGES His charges against Gull Ion were apparently prompted because the U.8. envoy, acting on President Kenned/t instructions, helped bring Tshombe and Adoula together at Kitona last week. "The United Nations has no alternative ia trying to force a conciliation between Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula and Katangese leader Jdoise Tshombe,"“Williams told Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity members. '62 Prospects Good According to Estes Sjupt. Bruce Moore of the Downey Unified School District said the trouble started at the last school board meeting. Board penetration. . "The Congo question is one of peace and stability for all of Af-riga," WtBiams said. Houck was . arrested as a suspected parole violator about 3:30 a m. today at 'Khe home of his stepfather, who police had requested to notify them whan Houch .returned. The twe were drinking coffee In the kitchen when' authorities arrived at the farm home, about 0 quarter-mile from the (laying scene. ‘HADN’T SEEN STEPSON’ Hie stepfather, Edwin Houck, ; told Sheriff Stltes Wednesday he; hadn’t seen his stepson since Dec. ' II. When Stiles and a deputy picked up the ex-convict today, the ' eider Houck said he had returned S. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors Corp. vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, today looked toward 1962 as a year in which “automotive sides in general and Pontiac sales in particular could, reach near-record levels.” Estes, hi a year-end statement, said that Pontiac Motor is “confident that 1962 will continue the-trend - established In the last quar- ■ ter of this year. I. "All economic signposts point to H an exceptionally good automotive salAyear in 1962,” he said, polnt-ing™ut that Increased sales have already necessitated an increase of ■ Pontiac and Tempest production (schedules. K "The pickup which eterted With the introduction of ear ear He defenddd the United Nations’ use of foref fit an effort to reunite secessionist Katanga Province with the rest of the Congo. tag and hit-run raids.” He blamed the harassment on political extremists and 400 mercenaries who tried to persuade Tshombe that W could keep Katanga separate through force. 6 From Katanga Sit in Parliamen t LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo & PAGE SO. Gets State Post- • -Prank Kelley namfd attorney general — PAGE U. Jobless Project. Jj First U.S. Job retraining program off to slow atari-wf PAGE 1 Politics Senators disagree on conservative trend claim PAGES.- fPjp Area News'.... Iff; Camies ......V.....*'■ .’JST.'.VmI' •foe «s tW-TV A Radio Programs WUsoa, Sort .......0 Neman's Pages .....1R* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, QgCjBldMBE M, 1001 Puts State of Union Speech First fill BEACH, tW (APH’J President Kennedy gave priority today to ««' kon his Stole of the unto Message, with Secretaiy of •fMMM^ 'Orvflle L. Freema joining the caattrence sesiictna. The President. balking in til warm sun of his seaside White ttoMle, continued a holiday scheduled relaxation, conferences and hospital visits to I year-old lather. proved from the poeumOOia ~lt-tack. Dr. Marco Johannsen, one of the doctors attendilig the Praat> dent's father, reported " tag that the former ambassador had i saisfactory ‘ * .at' ★ Advisers hem let it he known Joseph P. Kennedy's goaditian remains yfrtuelly unchanged, go-cording to Ida physicians. He is suffering from tie paralytic aftereffects of a stroke an<^ pneumonia. UPPOI___________ However, be m reported im-. Wednesday that work has been Denies Informing Reds of Goa Invasion Plans By HENRY 8. BRAD8HER H5W DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru said today he did not discuss Indians invasion MjBoa and two other Portuguese enclaves with the Soviet Union beforehand and had no advance indication of Meooow’s support. £.-■■■* * * He told a news conference "We { tried to And some way of escape" Irani military attack. But he re jected any suggestion that India Holds Suspect ift City Jobbery New Hampshire Cdurt Orders Extradition of Mon to Pontiac Authorities at Keen*, N. H„ today were holding a prime suspect to a Dec. 6, 1900 armed robbery at a Pontiac market, uniting to turn him -over to Pontiac police. ♦ A. A The New Hampshire Silpremp Court yesterday ordered the extradition of Pud H. Loulakis, 31. formerly of Pontiac, to face charges IcelaUs evaded earlier efforts to extihdHe him when Ms attorney took the question Into the Supreme Osurt last., March. He is wanted here in connection with tap holdup of Mem's Market, 063 Joslyn Ave., in which storekeeper Frank Mam, 58, wee farced to hand over $764 to a masked gunman. ~ l * * Loulakis was implicated t.wo weeks after the holdup by Robert W. Plata Jr., 35, who is i ino5 to 30 years in Jackson Prison Tor his pert to the crime. Plata told Pontiac police he drove the getaway car far Loula-Me. * A fanner tochaldaa at Pontiac General Hospital, Flath at first denied any part la the crime. Several days later he called po- -■fee aad said he had Hed, and withdraw Iron the former Portuguese territory now. ’HELL IN THE WORLD" "There would be hell in the world if this happened," Nehru said vehemently with a bang of his fist on the table. "Not just in India but in the work" He did not elaborate. A A A Nehru laid the invasion date was postponed twice because of diplomatic approaches by the United States and Britain urging a peaceful settlement. He said the Anal American effort came too late-only three hours before Indian troops struck. SAYS CLAIM JUSTIFIED Asked if he thought the Indian invasion would spur Indonesia to similar action against Dutch-held West New Guinea, Nehru said ha did not think any incitement was necessary for Indonesia to take eetion against West Irian, as the Indonesians call the territory. AAA Nehru added that he thinks Indonesia’* claim to the territory is justified but "We still hope it will be done peacefully." The Indian leader pledged , that Goan autonomy would be preserved and said private companies engaged there in exporting iron and manganese will be left alone to fulfill their commitments. ISTEESSED BY DIVISION Nehru said he was distressed by the division in world opinion— "to put it crudely, white against Mack"—over India’s action, ft ★ ★ He said he also was amazed to And others preaching to him about the, Gandhian doctrine of nonviolence. He declared those doing the preaching “have no right to. It ie not for people who have no respect far the doctrine of , nonviolence or understanding of' It.' Nehru added H was not for fa say what Gandhi might have done but he contended keeping the peace at the price of coward* ice is worse than violence. WWW Asked If he had any New Year* message for the world, Nehru re-‘ that he might now be called a hypocrite but that hie message would be "Work for peace." Detectives found Flath at the hospital clutching a scalpel with which he had stabbed himself sever® times. Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor ie waiting for official word from the New Hampshire CdKrt before dispatching officers to return Loulakis. on the IMS budget, that Kennedy has approved it and that.it la balanced. It is expected to be in Jhe neighborhood of $93 billion, about 13 billion above this year. Todgy, the President turned to the important state of the Union which he personally will deUver to Congress shortly after it convenes on Jan. 10. TO-SPEND WEEK? Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy probably win spend the rest of the week working on this review the nation’s progress in the past year, both foreign and domestic. It also traditionally includes e prediction of whet may lie ahead. ^ive top-level advisers have been sittiiv in on the daily sessions with Kennedy. The latest wet secretary of the“Treasury Douglas Dillon, who drove here Wednesday froth his winter home at nearby Hobe Sound. Freeman flies froth Washington to join them today. BOSTON (UPI)-The skipper of a Canadian tugboat fought the sea today for a $4-million prize—the drifting dredge Cartagena abandoned by her crew in e fierce Atlantic gale. . w w w Capt. James Shear of the 900-ton tug Foundation Vigilant vowed to stand by the powerless dredge, wallowing In huge swells, until "It stake or. I put across a line." Shear had his job eat eat — something Iks trying to lasso a whale. The Cartagena I# ITS (set Isag aad 41 feet wide, to has an 01-tea. erase an Its aft deck. Officer Foces Charges NEW YORK (AP)-Police Capt Vincent J. Mansfield, 43, has been suspended andt ordered to appear before a grand; jury on complaints that he shook flown merchants for Christmas gifts and chiseled money from policemen under Ms command. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness aad qatte cold with occasional snow flurries today and Friday. JOgh today IS to 34. Low tonight 6 to 14. High Friday If to 36. West to northwest winds II to SO miles. Outloek for Saturday clearing and not so cold. tsapmtar* prrcedtn* I • JU t Wind l Direction: f---- to mu j&rc tl Thursday -» FrUUy f* Is Friday Thursday at 11:40 p m. Hlebtlt temperature .... Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather—Mostly sunny \ One fear Ace In tel _______temperature Loi m temperature Nlihest and Laweet Temperalaree TSIe Date la W Tears la ISM , -Stall Wedaeaday'e Tim* eel tare Cfcart Alpena M * Miami Beech Tl M Albuquerque *1 SS Milwaukee It -4 Atlanta M IS HewOrleaai Itt 3) lesion O M New York «S M »n°.„ i! »*», S3 IS If -dialfLakeC. M M «» MS. Francisco M U II -I S. ate. Merit M -I !! 1SSS !! Z • Musktqoa S Inches NATIONAL WEATHEE — Scattered snow flurries are expoctod tonight in the northeast quarter of the neto as tor south as Vta-gtata-to as far west as Eastern Minnesota. Umic will be Ccoaskml rate ott the Northwest Pacific eaaat aad scattpmd snows In Idaho. It wfB he warmer from tae Central .and Northern Roddes. to the Western Plains, (folder weather is expected in the eastern half of the nation. Tug Fights Sea for Ship in Gale Skipptr Will Try to lasso Dredge in Bad Atlantic Storm The .Coast Guard reported early today that winds at the scene, 390 miles east' of Nantucket Island, took a crulous shift and were blowing from alternate directions. The effect of tide,. tae Coast Guard explained, was to calm the seas a bit. rivtae Shear a better chance to secure the-'gismifredfe. * , e In Halifax, Nova sect la, a spokesman far Foundation Maritime, Ltd., owner of the tug, said the attempt to put a line aboard the dredge would be made at day- Raises Hopes of Laos Pact Sowonna 'May Havt Surprise' After Work Toward Agreement VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma smiled to told reporters Thursday: “Let me work on tale three or four days. Maybe you will have quite a nice surprise." A A * That was Souvanna's summary of a day of behind-the-scenes talks among Laotians—watched over by U.8., British to Soviet ambassadors—to check prospects for revival of tie Laotian three princes’ abortive summit conference. Premier Prince Boun Oum. to Bit with Phouma to Phouma’ half-brother, Prince Souphanou-vong, who ie pro-Communist, to complete negotiations lor e coalition government, CALLS ON SOUVANNA But Gen. Phouml Noaavan, defense minister and strong man of Boun Oum's administration, paid courtesycall on Souvanna at the latter’s guarded villa, And Sou-axpreaatoh of apparent was Issued after that meeting. The general said he had called to insist that 8ouvanna to Sou-phanohvong, who angrily rpjected Qum after the breakup Wednesday, hate dinner to discussions ★ ft* * A spokesman tor Souphanou-vong, however, promptly announced that the prince tyas too busy to attend. Souvaimp, the pramierdeaignate of the proposed new government, audiences with King Sevang Vat-I ins. Results were not announced. Souvanna warned earlier In a ilk with nawathen that collapse of the negotiations could plunge Laos Into «H East-West wag as well as revive the revolution technically halted bp a ce M*y . 1 I a1. the Day in Bkmimlym City Has Started Search tor Civil Defense Director been started harp following aty Commission approval of the duties1 and functions of such i post- The job, however, will carry the title of administrative aide rather than civil deflate director in order that the etty manager’s office be for directing the activities of the $6.50047,500-a- ' The'city manager will be ctvA defense director, in name only, HOLIDAY TRAFFIC JAM — New Yortt police report that city’s streets reached the complete saturation point at midmomtag Wednesday and stayed that way until late afternoon. This picture shows Ninth Avenue north from 41st Street in Manhattan—and this is before a subpay and .bus strike which has beets' tolled for New Year's Eve. BIRMINGHAM - Aaeartya estimated $MV UBMggg' to the Beverly Hills heme of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. RoNnsan today. The Robtaaon home Ie at' STOP W. 13-Mile Road. Assist, aty Rearing, whs las bee* rivB de- yean la sddMoa to Ms regular ably give direction fa tae bids heoaaae. he baa eapariwiea la the Add, according to CUy Manager L. R. Gare. Care noted that the aide also would bp responsible for other matters related to civil defense. * * >* It had been suggested by one commissioner that Kenidg be named fall time civil defense director with an administrative aide but Gare and other commissioners felt that the assistant city manager would be more valuable as a public administrator. The city manager said it probably would be difficult to find a qualified person for the job because there are so few experienced defense directors available. _ a to tott. The •M| net yet hash Mrs. Robinson was alto hi the wood and brick bouse when the fire/broke out about 4:40 am, according to firemen. Beverly Hills was seriated by fire departments from Southfield and Franklin. Mrs. Arthur Hyde of the Roy® Oak branch of the Woman’s National Farm to Garden Aasocia-tibn will be the guest speaker at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Women's Friowahip of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Her subject will be "Horticultural Therapy." Mrs. Hyde has been extension chairmen of the Michigan Divirion of the WNFQA ami a pari president of the Royal Oak Garden Club. The monthly luncheon-meeting wili be held 12:30 p.m. at the church. Reservations must be made at the church office by Jan. 5. Plan# Hits Home; 10 Hurt PADUA, Italy (ill - An Italian fighter plana crashed into a . farm house 30 miles-south of here today, injuring 10 persons. Better Year Predicted for Pontiac (Continued From Page One) aa average of ION during INS, although these will not use-wearily be tae N Dew Jeuee steaks. Retail trade will make new records during 1903. Increased newspaper advertising, especially in colors, will be a greqt boon to merchandising. AAA Commodity prices v erratic during 1902. Agricultural prices will be held up by legislation, but many metals will sell for lew. COST- OF LIVING The Official cost-of-living figure will rise slightly in 1902, but there may be a scandal in Washington over how this figure is calculated or adjusted..The real increase in the cost-of-living wiU be due to increased wages demanded. The only certain shortages during 1962 will be in land suitable far perking places to waterfront property readily accessible to building fate; also lor automobile "graveyards" near cities which have been zoned. years ahead. School houses will be buUt as places to "park the tads' while the parents are at work. New schoolhouses will be built so as tot to be over one story high, with lots of private abettors far b Owning to the lack of airport facilities and to inadequate equipment, there will be increasing airplane accidents during 1962. AAA With all the ab-ove changes, . lus increased public improvements to longer vacation periods, families must save somehow and cut somewhere. I think it will begin in 1962 with clothing. This will gradually become cheaper and more attention will be ' color. The time is approaching when the weaving of doth will be greatly curtailed. Clothes will be made Uke paper. Plpatic coats are already on the market. These are produced by feeding the cellophane bite a machine which cuts to desired sizrn and bonds (not sews) the material into beautifully finished goods of different odors. AUTOMATION SLOW We will hear more about automation during 1962. But the coat of building automatic factories is •o great that the change is coming slowly. Even electronics has been Good real a s t a t e must rise in price as the population increases. Elementary mathematics determines the price of suburban real estate. This Is notwithstanding the claim of the “apace companies” 'ian said to be interested in I rights on the moon. There probably are crazier speculations. . \ * * A While the land an which -your There need be no • unemployment among steel workers during 1962. But government unemployment figures will remain high. Foreign competition, due to low _ abroad, will be an Important- factor. Women will prefer work In atacondttfoned factories and have their home pantries filled with pre-cooked foods. In value during 1902, the building depredates from the moment when It Is first occupied. A possible exception would be attractive ranch houaea painted In Automobile production will be the most important statistical during 1902. This applies to both the number of automobiles and .ttitir sales value. We now have no reliable figures for the latter. _ ’ aa avaraga at two ears far every family. The Ufa of site-mobile* ahoaM gradually to Automobiles end gasoline wiU be, raising money by taxation, these means will be extended to include an additional aeaeiement on t h manufacturers of automobiles. gDod tax.news Texes, aa a whole, will cor tinue to increase In 1902 for every family. Business net taxes, how. , WIU decrease in 1902 through granting of depredation refunds which can be done by execu-ttue order. The’ Mostly increase his deductions for investments to new machinery, plant, and equipment. Douglas Dillon jae|i that such tax reductions Will increase the purchase of new equipment, velop greater efficiency, and result in e not improvement in the employment situation. This ta good la real estate irfll be active dur tag IMII but feed eUldreu w» Public education will l uallj* be reorganised during tttc Veterans Administration, although (his supply varies with different sections of the country. Interest rates on conventional loans not having any government guarantees witt be a little higher. Real estate people,) will worry about the public’s desire to build, rather than ptaout their obtaining mortgage The kilowatt hours of electricity produced in 1962 will exceed the of any previous year. This is favorable to utility preferreds. Steel production in 1962 witt exceed this yew’s 100 million tons, but the increase will come from producing steel in colors. Expenditures for plant and equipment in 1962 will increase, supplemented by large appropriations for repainting factories and offices in many colors, COLOR ADVERTISING Newsprint production depends upon the number at newspapers ami the amount of advertising sold. ' forecast a decline in the amount ot newsprint sold during 1962, but advertising receipts may increase through the better use of colon. This may remilt in Bn increased use of coated paper to better take color printing — with a 50% to 'ease in advertising rates. Furniture manufacturers are marking up price* eo that young couples witt buy furniture ta the TMs means that with increased taxes, prices of retail products will be higher. This will be blamM on inflation of money; but It will be dur-to Inflation at living standards. The real value of the dollar witt decline slightly during 1962, due to the decrease ta the productivity of labor. The electronics industry will ta 1963 if atomic warfare Is outlawed. But other wise the electronics industry will increase far some yean .to come and bold up the dollar value. Watch polymer chemicals and "epoxy" cements. ♦ A A There will be enough money far mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration ta 1962. Plenty of money Wltt^be available tor mortgages guaranteed by tae Sees Small Rise in Cancer Rate From Bomb Tests DENVER, Oolo. (AP)-Only email percentage rise In the incidence of cancer may be expected Dr. Philip ft. I Burch also offered the concept that fallout-type radiation may, ta taoat iaatanoes, help produce cancer only if nature I m paved the way. | i .A . * He retd three is suggestive evince that In. many where radiation >is ~ oar, It acta merely as a supplement to spontanaoea changes-which Mva occMTSd to body redw|i of certain people leavi continental railroad* are be-natural resources apd has a sound, tag bought by Europeans. The manufacturers ot West Germany are .making huge profits through the use of new machinery and low wages. They are sending their money to the United States to be invested. They seem to prefer suburban reel estate,'shopping tore, and electric utilities. I hope they ere not buying into too many ’fly-by-night’’ new electronic com- about tae same la INI as ta Ufl, but tae industry’s capacity to produce Is Increasing too rapidly ta view of the demand. The cement manufacturers must FUNDS TO BE POPULAR Buying of mutual fund* will continue to exceed setting in 1962. Considering that brokers make much tpore profit by setting mutual funds than by selling shares of indhrid-‘ stocks — to considering the thousands of salesmen setting mutual funds — this should help stock prices during 1962. Remember that go to the New Yoric Stock Exchange to purchase stock to support these mutual fundi which salesmen are selling In the field. The sofealled “service indue* fas” — including education, beauty parlors, travel, entertainment and government positions should prosper ta 1962. First-class postage rates will not be increased during 1962. Hence, more money witt be spent on direct man selling. This should help job printers in 1962, as their present margin of profit le very small. Billboard advertising will increase during 1962, due to a new kind of paint. Lumber will do well to hold its own ta 1962 and much, of it will be sold colored. Wall-to-wall carpeting will become even more popular, reducing the price of the best hardwood floors. Fewer "scatter rugs” will be sold ta 1962. ftug dealers must go to brighter colors even for orientals. One et tee greatest developments during 190 frill be the la-of color la homes, expect w-nodear war to be started by Rqasia; but if ft comes, will be a good place to to have your money in- South and Central America also have great natural resources; but most of their countries are ruled by selfish dictators. I believe most of our Soutbern neighbors qflU suffer from serious inflation during 1962 to become a groat problem fox; the United States. Although the countries of Europe could be the greatest sufferers in case of World War III, the people I meet ta Europe fail to realise this. I forecast that they will look at the situation more realistically '■ring 1962. West Geimaay Is very pres-“e; East Germany Is ta ter- apd (fa* tadnstriis. These Brink wifi gmdaally fate the place at weed, stone, cento to even some metals — except as these ere colored. Plastics to Some unexpected event or discovery will cause the Dow-Jones Industrial Average to sell much higher during the next few years. As an illustration afr whet one of tbes* unexpected events wfll be, I mention the polymer developments in Chemistry, including ”DNA’ end "RNA,” which may provide the source of life to extend ft — yes; perhaps restore it, in special ON CANADA 1 am bullish on Canada for safe Investments during 1962. Canada ha$ a small population of only about lA-milttoa but it ia rich hi I am uncertain how to advise about Africa. But it fa vary rich in natural resources —• Including gold, diamonds, to almost every metal as well as having the greatest undeveloped waterpower in the world. Barclays Bank I am per-sonally acquainted with and recommend. Both Barclays and the Standard Bank are owned In Eng-and have a great many branches; the latter has o*g 650 branch offices in Ante*. Readers who are interested ta keeping In touch with Africa may secure free of charge the Standard Bank Monthly Review by writing the Standard Bank of South Africa, 10 dement Lane, London,, EC 4. The banking of Northern Africa is con-, trolled by the French. I would advise against putting mooey into Northern Africa during 1963. • A A A The final result of 1962 t whether it witt make us a stronger or a aofter nation — spiritually, physically and mentally —depends upon our parents, teachers, preachers and newspaper publishers. These, and not Russia, hold the future of tbe United States ta their This should increase both demand for to tae price of good petaL Exports will probably increase during 1962, but the surplus of trade ta favor of the United States fa constantly mcreasing. President Kennedy Is encouraged by the recent elections in New York, New Jersey and Texas. This Democratic trend will continue during 1963, notwithstanding former President Efaenhower’e campaign speeches. President Kennedy will be jnore favorable to “big business” ta 1962 only when he ie able to use ' to Increase emptayn Profit margins will not improve Reservation Application Prats Theater Tour: Plss«# make the following reservation for mo on The Pontisc Press Theater Tout to New York City, deporting Tuesday morning, May 6 and returning May IS. ...............Mrs. . .Miss I Bond prices will hot change much during 1962, except-in the of “nao-tajteMni.” European ■ si stocks to bank fading tad tftrir money is safer in United States industries to reel, estate. Even the first mortgage bonds of traas- Address.. City i.. I understand that the $199 1 have enclosed Includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, phis other extra features mentioned in Press articles. . I also understand that If I have any preferences for e room companion or am going with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation (Single Room Sit Bitra) . 11 have included the full payment with this resatvetion. It-tom unable to make the tour I uneferstand that J shall be giver) e full refund providing l -give' notice by April I, I understand that reservations will be made In order °* the receipt of applications and that my name wflT be placed upon a Welting pt/tf (am not included among the first 80. I undentamf the* 1 may participate In all of the wfredule . of events except for possible changes or additions made necessary by aopie event beyond control The.Pontiac m U3AQ flVR a.-; m EiGjfr * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1901' DECIDE TO REMARRY — Billy Row, the former Broadway showman, and Joyce Matthews, former showgirl whose marriage to Rose ended In divorce, pose at Rose's New York- apartment Wednesday after they obtained a marriage license to rewed. Rose, 62, and Miss Matthews, 42, have set no definite date for the marriage. American Airlines Ready for 100 Millionth Passenger * By ROBERT J. 8ERUNG 1 UPI Aviation Editor * WASHINGTON —'-American Airlines, whose first president hated allying so much he always took grains, today becomes the world's -first airline to have carried 100 million passengers. ' American said a check of statistical records going back 35 ’years repealed that the 100 mil; lionth passenger will board One' of its. 850 flights sometime today. * U was a cs—Iderable adrieve-, meat for a carrier that la Its * first year of operation—1WS — carried only 1M paaaeegera. It took a full decade for American ; to fly lts first mUHowwarionwis. But the second' million figure I was reached la only two and a I half years. And by INI, the air-. line had hauled SO million people. \ American traces its beginnings to April 15, 1926, when a predecessor company,,■Robertson Aircraft Corp., 'operated a DH4 biplane bn a Chicago-St. Louis 'flight under a new government mail oontract. The pilot's name was Charles A. Lindbergh.« » * J# * Robertson disappeared in a succession of mergers and acquisitions that eventually wound up in 'the 1930 formation of a $35-million holding company known as the Aviation Corp. One of its subsidiaries was American Airways, itself a combination of four small 'carriers, . J HODGE-PODGE i American’s qariy equipment was ' a hodge-podge of various aircraft, ‘most of them single-engine planes .'including one .the pilots dubbed ;“The Flying Brick.” It landed > with the effortless grace of a ; large boulder. Queen of the early fleet was the Ford trimotor, i The pilots themselves occupied ;an airman's social strata seraal rungs below that of other airline Screws. In its early days, American ;was not regarded as a model of * aviation efficiency. Its crews sel-' dom wore matching uniforms, and the company’s' reputation was not enhanced by its president’s open fear of flying. "In those .days," one now-re- tired America* captain recalls, "when an Americn* pilot came Into an airport coffee shop, lie was lucky to get even n brief nod from other crews. Seme-times, they'd even laugh out load.” But the fledgfihg airline literally pulled itself up by its own boot-1 straps with a succession of aviation innovations such as the first air travel credit card. In 1934 it introduced the first sleeper serv-Iqc _ in a twin-engine biplane, called the.pondor. And it was an American Airtihies aeronautical engineer, William Littlewood, who laid down the specifications for history’s most famous airliner, the DC3. ' 1 American started out with a $700,000 capital. It now has more than fl50 million invested in its operations and ranks second only to united in size. r-r The airline named veteran flier 'James H. Doolittle as the "national symbol" of its 100 millionth passenger. Doolittle, honored for his numerous contributions to com-j mercial aviation, received a crystal bowl. In addition, American is selecting an individual passenger at each of the major cities it serves to receive appropriate gift* in special ceremonies. P.B.L GIRLS GET TOP JOBS Responsible jobs — and important promotions— go to girls with outstanding P.B.I. Secretarial Training Service. Ask for Catalog. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FE 3-7028 INVENTORY SALE! EVERYTHING REDUCED 10% to 20% REFILLS ley. $1.69 11.39 20 GAL GARBAGE CANS. Limit 2....$1.99 "SUPERLICTRIC" ELECTRIC HEATER THERMOSTATIC . . CONTROL was $12.95 - . $1Q9S CANVAS i t"95c GLOVES « RUBBERMAID DISH DRAINERS, Reg. $2.29 . J]86 snk. 4-itPiM... .. S3.IS SKIS. 0-a Pile . .. 19.99 H0CKET PUCKS .. 39c FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South1 Saginaw Street ■Wp fln lsMM’i Bad titmps It's a Fabulous Fiesta of Savings! Penney's reduces prices inevery departmnt! TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE FOR WOMEN Save/ I It BETTER QUALITY HANDBAGS AO MEN'S ■ Soft plastic, sturdy construction. 4%44 THERM AI I Assorted sizes. Black only .'. .. Mm I Un> .urns* I *» mnmtr itms j;V I DRAWS ■ Skirts; slacks, mkfcalfs, jamakas, and |M. *44 IWesi termon^^o ■ bh)ulWi Cotton and corduroy fabrics ..... f " | ■ I work outdoors of-who 1 ^ 9 9 |S2 3?to*38 I 40 COTTON DRESSES 1 Ideal dresses for around the house. Broken T88 I sizes. Reduced to dear....... 129 rut BLEND SWEATERS Smart novelty styles with collars, 4k sleeve. . fqq Broken sizes. Reduced to doer ,,,,. ^ Saytf | FOR MEN 30 GIRLS' 1 $ HUNTING JACKETS COAT y Game jackets, red and khaki. M Ideal foe-outdoor men............ Q | Assorted styles, some 1 5| SPOBT SHUTS J with leOO^g*. I Short sleeves, cotton, assorted' prints. | m ■ S and piss- I Smell, medium, largo ......... |W ltta. Reduced to I , ME||*S CAPS jm OO 1 75% wOd. 15% nylon, 10% cashmere. 144 I mm" I 'deal for cold days ahead . .... | t.’SJSj FOR BOYS . ITS PI. STRETCH sox ,^.Oet him several for school wear or play. p% Washable. Small, medium and'large.. Save! I toddler shuts 40° 1 Washable, sanforized shirts. Git several for 100 INFANTS' I your little one. Sizes 2 to 4 .«. . | / SLEEPERS I § toddler snowsuits / ■ fine quellty. 1 Water,resistant. Hdaal for pan ■ cotton ^ I cold days ahead. Sizes 2. and 3. ^ FOR GIRLS/,' 100 I J 14 SNOWSUITS ■ Choose from orlon ®Acrylic pile, nyter/and Q0O j0 4 A00 cotton quilted styles. Broken sizes . • • • W mm OILS'SHOES - Smart convertible strap. Save at this low price. Ago Broken tlrts.................... Mm CULT SHOES / - Three-eyelet, tie stole. 144 , piun gg Broken pettems aria sizes. | CHAIRS 1 / ----------1 FOR INFANTS I 21 custom I fin# fined styles of 100% QQt 988 I cotton muslin. Sanforized ................. OO' I 300 ASSORTED URDUS Cotton undershirts, training pants end plastic A t AAi pants. Buy now and save .... £ 0r QQ 24 TEIIT STIETCH SLEEPERS g ^ fine quality sleepers In white, blue, pink, 18A Save X ■ or yellow. Sizes 6 to 18 months. |®7 WOMEN’S I 47 UP PADS DRE98Y fl First quality cotton quilted1 4% . DRESSES ■ with plastic cover. Sizes lito 18:. & "OO' 11 un iitzms I cotton end acetates. ■ Soft unbreakable pMatic. Indented soap tray, MOD lS'ti'SI'Kw.l *****.*#* ............ 2 rr ”,,. 1 120 CIAWL-ABOUTS 1 Emm Te 1 m 1 Warm cotton corduroy crawl-abouts. first quality. 132 I R| lie 1 Reduced to dear. Side Vi to 2.. MISCELLANEOUS '. ASSORTED CARDS ud PAPER f ■ Gp/ boxed Christmas cards and bright holi- ifg , A99 OUrV * Lj day paper. 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THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER The Z. A. Fitzpatricks of Calcutta, India, announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela (Rote to Marine Lance CpL William R. McClure Jr^ son of the W.R. McClures of Illinois Avenue. He is USMC representative to the The lames E. Warners of Meadowlown Drive announce The Earl W. Hudnellt of Court Drive announce Sharon Louise Overstreet, daughter of the Edward* V. Overstreets „ of Waterford Township to ; Cellos D. Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz of Detroit. She is engagement of their daughter Jolene Sue to Larry J. Davie, son of the fameslT. Davises of Rutgers Avenue. Her fiance attends Flint funior College. engagement of their daughter Mary Elisabeth to Pvt. Dan P. Sakofske, •son of the Bernard J. Sakofskes of Farmington. Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Chaffee, Ark.. Ferris Institute where her fiance , is a senior. PAMELA ROSE FITZPATRICK SHARON LOUISE OVERSTREET JOLENE SUE HUDNELL ELIZABETH WARNER Womens Section April vows are planned by Judith Harrell, .daughter of ffte Joseph H. Harrells of Saginaw to Christopher M. Valentine, son of the Michael Valentines of Drayton Plains. Both attend Michigan State (mversity. Forget Jealous Man Some any you should wait three months. Others say It doesn’t make any difference. JUJT CURIOUS By ABIGAIL TAN BURIN DEAR ABBY: I recently completed my training and am now an airline hostess. My boy friend keeps threatening to break off with me if I stick with this Job. He thinks it offers too many opportunities to meet other men. I love my boy friend, JMHhL but I also love my Job and I’m tired of ■^^■1 fighting with Kathryn Olmstead Speaks Vows DEAR CURIOUS: Go dancing when you “feel like it.” (But irfost people don’t feel like it” for quite a while.) The bride toured Europe with the University of Michigan Chorale -in 1959 and Is a secretary for the Institute of Social Research at U. of M. Her husband holds 'a degree in education from Ohio State University and is a graduate music student at U. of M. where he is a teaching fellow. He was abroad with the university symphony last spring. It's' Wise to Pay Your Own Way seil-addresaed envelope. trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania, the newlyweds received' guests in the church parlors with their muents Dr. and Mrs. Lester E. Olmstead of Orchard Lake and the Rudolf Radocys of Con-nellsville, Pa. JUDITH HARRELL Never Abandon Grooming Aids Begun in Teens (NEA) — Your habits of 'Nonsense Noises' Keep Babies Happy . Pearl-frosted Alencon lace Accented the bride!* gown pf off-white delpaterad satin, worn with waist-length illusion veil era Jeweled diadem. The basque bodice extended Into a full gathered skirt and chapel tram'fihe carried white carnations and body. Bridge Club Has Tourney Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club’s weekly tournament was at Hotel Waldron this week. Winners were. Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs. Dan Mae-Pherson, Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Mrs. Martha Covert and Mrs. Earl James, John Kraus and Joseph Nouae. After Jen. 1 the dub will meet at 1 p.m. weekly In Elks Temple. ed while mothers ply them with food. Stalled toys suw a delight to -young children, but T • d d(y Bears are a bit advanced for the newborn. Light, soft staffed animals are better for the tiniest babies. The Teddy Bear should not be presented until almost the first birthday. better forget Mm. A Jealous “earth man” Is no match for a girl with wings. By the Emily Post Institute Q: My boy friend and his family have Invited me to spend a week with them at their house. They live several hundred miles from here. My boy friend suggested that I fly both ways to save time, but now I have discovered that I can ride down with relatives apd would need only to fly beck. I would like to know H I should pay for my plane ticket beck home or If he should take cere of it? From his letters it sounds as though he Is planning to buy the ticket since he has been calling the airlines about schedules end reserve- This Is the time for you to learn that a bad skin is almost always a neglected skin, that poor hair is abused hair, that you must watch what you eat. This is the time for you to learn that your face will mlr- cotumn from the little girl who claimed to be only seven years old. I am not doubting your ward or the Uttle girl’s, but this is the first time I ever beard of a seven-year-old who could write. Even if die can, I Wonder what she Is doing reading an advice column. DOUBTING THOMAS DEAR TOM: The . seven-year-old printed her letter. Nor IF she my youngest correspondent. I have received letters from a few slx-year- Toy manufacturers have pro- [*■ _ vided a variety of choices, but PfQQrQr^P0 the uninitiated still needs ad- ® ^ ^Tfcere is a relatively short lS OH Aid list of items for the infant un- n der six months. He is able to TQ nPCIUTV do very little but notice the kvumi/ world around him. After six t*. _____ months, he is likely to seiie Im proper use of colope ’ *7. .Timi *nd J>erfutne can be as im- upon anything his Uttle hands to your u can clutch. your make-up requisites. Often ■PLAY VALUE’ overlooked aa an essential aid Toy industry advteers say «* w - »r&rsss tor what age group - should ^trimnoiy clamorous have what the sociologisu call TteaX fcSS^iithortty, ’’play value.” It also should who is also one of the workTs .TPt , u_.. , foremost perfumers, points out "Until a child is about six ** the world’s moat faaMon- months dd, he cant play, so able ^ well aware ^ toys tor Mm are eftsen on the this fact and always wear basis of what amuses or com- some fragrance even at borne forts but does aoti require his or durii« working hours, as it partidpation,’’ said an ex- is never out of place. pert at a leading toy store. __________ * * A PROPER SCENT He advised that whatever is However, one cosmetician bought for an infant should be stresses the importance of bright and colorful, appealing choosing the proper scent for to his sense of sight, which *•* occasion. During the develops In the early months. morning or daytime working Mobiles, once the exclusive pro- 5™"* wear * ***• W* ***1 duct of the world of art, have fragrance, been-adapted to the crib, with ** to- nights of circling birds or the fo^d social gatherin^^so. legendary cow jumping ovdr PhMicated, moefern fragrance the moon i» mod appropriate. And, for spedal affairs, when the height NOME M NICE ^ of glampur is desired, choose Floating toys are fine for the an intriguing magnetic blend baby’s bath and anything that to enhance the beauty of your makes a “nonsense noise” te make-up and wardrobe, greeted with gurgles of joy. This noisy group includes ob- ir __ Jects that squeak, squawk, filed LOlipje Repeats Vows at Palm Beach "iSfise Ashbrook Baldwin, Orchard Lake, exchanged vows ............. ............ with William v. Vasu of Bfr- each of wMch produces a “non- mlngham this morning in Mm sense noise” when blown into. - - Beach, Fla. Suction rattles that anchor to Rev. Samuel Llndaay officl-high chairs have been found ated for the ceremony at the useful in keeping babies divert- Uttle chapel of the Royal Foln-ciana Chapel in the presence ........................... of thb immediate families Military Families and friends. Visit for Holidays A breakfast at Palm Beach’s v I5IT Tor noiiaayb sailfUh dub followed the rite. Christmas week house guests of the PMUip Aspinwalls of North Genesee. Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter Cspt. and Mrs. William R. KesteT, and their Children Kathy and PMUip of Knoxville, Tenn. Opt Kester la years ai the fits of temper and emotion. Oh, a good boiling over now and then never did any girl harm. In fact, it may harm you to exercise a steely control over anger. But don’t make a>hablt of temper tantrums;/your face wiU pay you back. 7 . Clenching your teeth, setting your Ups in a thin Une and frowning habitually are haMts Wilsons Announce Birth of Boby Girl ■ The birth of a daughter, Christina Jane, Dec. IT to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Wilson (Jean Horner) of MUIord, formerly of Pontiac. . Kathryn Anne Higgins, William L Shanks Wed PEAR ABBY: I suppose tMs is a rather silly question, but 1 want to know how soon a person should go dancing after Ms mother’s or father’s death. In a setting of Christmas greens and polnaettiaa, Kathryn Anne Higgins exchanged vows. with William L. Shanks Wednesday evening in Drayton Avenue 'Presbyterian Church, Ferndale. A reception in the Women’s City Club, Detroit, followed the ceremony performed by Dr. H. Paul Sloan. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Higgins of Pleasant Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks of Ferndale, formerly of Pontiac, an parents of the newlyweds. The bridegroom is the grandson of the William A. Windiates of Union Lake. BRIDE’S GOWN. A deep yoke and sleeve detail of Brussels lace accented the white peau silk bridal gown atyied with controlled skirt full-ness and chapel train. Bouffant illusion veiling was attached to a lace Juliet cap. Phalaenopsis orchids, stephainotis and Ivy comprised the bridal cascade. # W. 1 ♦ Carol Higgins attended her sister as honor maid and bridesmaids included the jbride’s sister-in-law Mrs. Christopher C. Higgins of Midland, Anne St. Clair of Birmingham, Mrs. Chris Wilhoit of Royal Oak, and Diane Payne, Denver, Colo. are Mr. and Mrs. Hatty C. Homer of Commerce Lake and Mrs. Edith WUaon, South Commerce Road. upon, your face eventually. If you don’t understand exactly surest is correct that he do so. Should I offer to pay for It, or to contribute toward the price of the ticket? A: Unless it was definitely understood when Ms parents tovited you forth* visit that they would pay Wor your plane ticket, you should pay for it yourself. What to especially important la not to let your boy friend pay for your transportation. Q: I have no home of my own, so what do you suggest as the nicest way to return dinner InvitatkMur and weekend invitation* of my friends? The expense of taking these people to good restaurants would be beyond my means. A: It is not nbcessary to return invitations to kind, ever— sometimes not even necessary to return them at all. II you feel really indebted to certain friends you couk), on occasion, Invite these to a movie or possibly to lunch. To others you might send flowers, take candy tor the family or amusing toys for the cMldren. Rattles were among the first toys devised for babies, and they remain at or near file top of the popularity list. One fit the more recent rattle models Get Together ^ tor Christmas' After 13 Years First Christmas'together to 13 years was celebrated\at the Hamilton Court home of the Ernest P. Hippos when thelr son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Ernest P. Hippo Jr. of Alexandria, Va„ Joined the family. . .\ Also attending the get-together were the Junior Mm. Flipper mother, Mrs. Mans W. Kowalski, and the senior Hippos’ son and dattghteMnl law, Mr. and Mrs. BM J. Alumnae Unit Sets Meeting Kappa Delta alumnae, South Oakland Oounty, wiU meet at I p.m. Jan. 9 in the home of j Mrs. Jerald jp. Stone on Roee-wotd Road, Rayed Oak. 1 Fashions for springSby American designers are toft in silhouette and fabric as these two recently presented in New York indicate. At left a floral patterned chiffon print by Count Sarmi gathers at the neckline anAfidtapes side- ways over a slim skirt. Velvet bands the midriff. Jacket of fibs James Galands creation at the right is fashioned of blue lace with shirt of white Srepe. (Ml(1 ■ '* ’p ’" /; ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 TOKTY-OXE Shrine Coaches Not Sure Yet on Quarterbacks Giants, Packers Near Top Shape for Sunday * Blue-Gray Practice , Ends Friday; Gator Foes Prep Differently •SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The lineups for (he 37m Shrine East-Weet football game Saturday are set—except (or the quarterbacks. Both head coaches, Joe Ktt-Karich o( the, East and Jim Owens of the West, still were trying to decide today between a , pair e( outstanding quarterbacks on each KUharich said he probably Mississippi FavbfrWa in Cotton Tile; Defense Big in Others York was 1034 with a 368-220 scoring marie. Green Bay led the NIC fat regular season points scored and New York was rwmemp. The Giants permitted the fewest points and the Packers were Sad. Earlier season records show that each t-of practice for their New Year’s t- Day Rosa Bdwlmeeting, the two Tennessee-produced coaching rivals today chawled quips at each ^ other. [ ’ “I couldn't stand a mutinous squad,” cracked Murray War-snath of Minnesota when asked why he didn't limit. Ms squad to two meals daily as UCLA’s BiQ Barnes is doing. -* Told of Warmath’s comment on his practice of feeding the Bruins a 10:30 am. breakfast and a 5:30 p.m. dinner, Barnes retorted: Tm doing better , thpn. War-math. He doesn’t feed his boys anything, trying to starve them for Rose Bowl revenge.” After 3 Tries, Pistons Finally Defeat Packers Actually, Minnesota's stalwart Gophers—seeking to atone for a 17-7 Rose trimming by Washington last Jan: 2—are getting three meals a day. "We try to keep the lunch light, though," Warmath Barnes explained his two-a-day feeding program was an effort to keep his boys “on the lean and hungry side.” Both coaches seemed in excellent spirits after Wednesday’s afternoon drills. SMOOTH SESSION Warmath, who was snarling at his Gophers Tuesday, following the Christmas Day layoff, said things went smoothly in Wednesday’s .two-hour session. "Hie hoys responded well to •emeeough work,” said Warmath. tyarmath, no matter how hard he is' concentrating on making amends for the bowl humiliation by Washington, insists Minnesota's progress is similar to last year’s at this time. Plante Holds Hex Over N.Y, DALLAS, Tex. (API — Mississippi is favored in the odds to beat Texas in the Cotton Bowl Monday but the Longhorhs will be glad to know that a man thoroughly qualified to give an opinion 'thinks they have an even chance of victory. Hie man is Frank Broyles, coach of Arkansas, who will be sending his team against Alabama in the Sugar Bowl at the time Texas is battling Mississippi here. Broyles’ Arkansas team lost to Mississippi iso and to Texas 33-7. Arkansas was the only mutual op- ■ Coach Dick McGuire emptied the Detroit bench. IBs team bib a .461 •dip from the floor, connecting on V of 102 shots. The Packers scored «n 60 of U6 shots for a 36 per cent average. Packers in Green Bay. Couerly and Tittle have alternated at quarterback for the New York Giants and they are real veterans in the league.1 *1 took a poll of my football ^ tram and the players voted 50-50 1 11' f ____ but my coaching staff gave Mis- | I Jl/Q I I 1ft sissippi a slight edge—with full-L/Qf C 1_|JU *"“* Adams in there, w* f W VMf# But with Adams out, I would say the teams are about equal and t matches today, of course, were would call the game a tossup,” meaningless, since the Aussies had Broyles, clinched their third straight'cup ' * * A and 10th in the last 12 years by Adams, Injured in an automo-sweeping the opening singles and "P after *be season was over, Wednesday’s doubles. will miss the Cotton Bowl. * * * Texas got some support from fcapt. Harry Hopman easily kept Mother qualified observer-the cup in, Australia although he L*bar, coach of University of was able to use veteran FYaser Houston the past season. Lqhar only in the doubles because be has *** P^Y Texas but his team been slow to regain form after* a Mississippi and he knew series of injuries and ailments, about Texas anyway. Fraser, incidentally, doesn’t fig- > ure In Kramer's plans. He intends MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — “Pick up to retire. your feet, you big horse.”... In Laver and Emerson, how- “Don’t throw the ball away.” ever, the promoter will be after • • • “Come back and run that the holders .of all the major «m. one again boys, you looked a little tear tennis titles of 1961. Laver ” won the Wimbledon championship, - These are the sounds of the and Emerson took the ‘Australian PtMtk* field * as Colorado and and U.S. titles, the latter In an up- Loulsiana State Pick'.up the tempo set of Laver. t ■ ' aimed at their Orange Bowl foot- Emerson, used exclusively in coUiak,n Monday, doubles in previous Davis Cup Botl> club* looked particulary matches, made an exceptional de- defensively in their latest but is a featured player. In beat- ■ . . ing both PietrangeU and Sirola, he. PaulDietiri. goach of the fa-lost but one set and 23 games. v°r” Southeaster Copfewnce. co- jDupas Wins Over Akins I MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) — ]Ralph Du pas, world’s ssoond-iranked welterweight, hooked and Neale Fraser’s shadow to rank as the world's No. 1 amateur, turned back Italian ace Nioola Pietrad-geli in a brilliantly played five-set match today after the 25-yearold Emerson had routed Oriqndo Sirola, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 64. , * Lava- finally prevailed over Pietrangeli 6-3, 36, 4-6, 6-3, M, but not before the temperamental Kalian, had finally produced some of the tennis expected of him. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP>-You can’t beat auecaaa in the col- BASKETBALL SCOKES Pietrangeli suddenly found himself and—cheered on by the relaxed crowd at Kooyong Stadium —played the red-haired Laver off his feet in the next two aets. But Nicola lost his accuracy after that and Laver took the last two sets to complete the shutout, first in the Oullenge Round since Australia whipped the United States SO in 1956. Last year, Australia beat bade Italy’s challenge, 4-1, with PietrangeU scoring the only point Competition 3’ Dsy, Dec. 30-Jan. 1 Litlard Visits West Side Today tor Big Opening Nearly MO roller skaters from 12 states will compote in the 9th NEW CHILEANS (AP) - Nimble-footed Lance Alworth of' Arkansas will help the Raaorbacks even the odds against Alabama's formidable defense when the two teams meet New Year’s Day la the Sugar Bond. Alabama’s national champion Crimson Tide ended the regular Chonc Wants Revenge DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Earl Faison, the man mountain wing-man of San Diego, was named rookie of the year Wednesday In the American Football 'League. He wal voted the hpnor by the coaches, getting five of a maximum of seven votes. The coaches could not vote for players on their THE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, DF/yKiUBl^R 28, 1961 Mlt» Wlfaoii*» Return Long Overdue Look Who’s B tetter than before—a stupifying 39-19-37%. Her waist la three Three Stooges, coroua bird-watcher but actually a late-night tippler who is steaming out her hiccups. Stewart sm®-gles to eacape, hut the door knob cornea oft in his hand.' TOO MUCH OF MARIE’ The acen* had to lie reshot aev-eral times. As Koster commented, "We aai too much of Marie." TWO SENSATIONAL HITS! RMMI FWiSk One Ship Anb KpHUnMIll Half A Hundred MiiililwB '3Sl Men To Stem 0MJ| A Pirate AEC Approves Export of Radioactive Steroids for Medical Research It h the third nude scene I have covered this month, the pre. ^^^^P^^*Vloua partici- thomas pantshaving been Julia Keade-Ton) Poston and Elsa Martineili - Chariton Heston. This one had Marie and Jimmy SteW-art caught £ the steamy shower “Mr. Hobbs Takes His Vacation" is making up for an oversight. The films haven't been seeing enough of Marie in recent yean. Her last role was as Marie Antoinette (“I lost my head") in “The Story of Mankind.” an episodic marvel made in 1957 and apparently seen by no one.' Before that it wak "Marry'Me Again." a merry romp with Roly ert Cummings in 1963. What has she been doing all this time? "Oh, I’ve been busy," she said. "I guess we’ve played 50-60 weeks in Las Vegas in the past few yean. And everywhere rise, too." AT FhiUptx his fiancee,, Maria Sciocolone, sister of actress Sophia Loren. In Rome Wednesday Mussolini said they will wed as soon as possible. Marie was wearing the traditional uniform for such scenes: the flesh-colored leotard director Henry Koster sometimes referred to as a leopard. Normally such an outfit would satisfy all censorial objections; but on Marie it could get a theater raided. Koster had to admonish her repeatedly to hold the drawer curtain where it would do the most good. the approved shipment the AEC said Wednesday, are made radioactive with Carbon 14. This will permit the movement of the compounds to be traced through the bodiea of experimental animals. The substances are used in studies of metabolism. News of Service Personnel Kin Murray, her longtime sparring mate of “Blackouts." Midshipman 4.C. Robert Lee Me-1 Air Transport Squadron -at McDonald, son at Mr. and Mrs.-Qgm- Giiire Air Force Base, N. J. ron» >«“*»* Barton. 30454 Marshall st, South- t0 th* in5pert0” , field, is being assigned to Lincoln The order ended an 11-month Air Force Base, Neb., for training court fight between tiie union and as a food service specialist. the secretary of labor. Last KUWAIT TENSION—The map locates key spots in new British moves to send arms to the Persian Gulf sheikdom ef Kuwait. Brittah Admiralty said at least six warships have sailed from East 'African haw of Mombasa. Troops were reported standing by to be flown from Mairobl, Kenya, If needed. In another Middle East development, Egypt broke ties with the Arab kingdom ot Yemen. atotasBiiifflagjjjgEgy ing September. . He attended Waterford Township High School, , Health Dept. Slates New Diabetics Class Pic. Carl Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Ritchie of 7093 Elizabeth Lake Road is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., as an infantry rifleman. Telescope Optician Dies in California Attorneys for the union contended the government must show "probable cause” of some law infraction to Justify such an examination. ' - pie of haunting ballads, and the dialogue and lyrics by Camden and Green are slickly witty. Winsome Mias Lawrence is cast Meeting time is 7 to 9 p.m. A record 34 families and individuals have signed up for the course so far, according to Health Department nutritionist Mrs. Katherine Claus, wing will be an instructor. A second instructor will byHealth Department nurse Mrs. dare Konak. By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic NEW YORK—Clear the track for "Subways Are for Sleeping.” Big, fast and funny, the musical roared into the St. James Theater Wednesday nights with Sydney Chaplin and Cum Lawrence as PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Don O. Hendrix, 96, described by. Cal Tech astronomers as one of the world’s great telescope opticians, died Tuesday of an internal hemorrhage, the family announced Wednesday. Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess, Detroit, agreed with the Teamsters’ lawyers but Labor Secre- ELECTRIC In-Cor HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE examine those denizens of the big city who resourcefully devise complex schemes for avoiding steady work and fixed residence. DISCOVERS CHAPUN, BEAN Among them she discovers Chaplin, a provider of tip* on odd Jobs and warm basements; JtaSC an ex-millionaire who gleettuy rotates among friends for room and board; and Mias Newman, who Scientist Predicts Instruments on Moon Next Year tary Arthur J. Goldberg appealed the ruling to the Circuit Court of Appetds in Cincinnati, which reversed Kaess’ decision. The UB. Supreme Court then rejected further appeal by the union. He was superintendent ot the' optical department of ML Wilson and Palo mar observatories for 15 years. Crowding them closely in the applause department are Orton Bean and Phyllia Newman, a pair of hilarious cutups, and the batch of brilliant dances created by director and choreographer Michael Kidd. WITTY DIALOGUE ... A trio of veteran Broadway hit- makers—Jule Styne, Betty Corn- den and Adolph Green—base the show on Edmund G- Love’s book about a bunch of screwball New Yorkers. MANCHESTER, England (AP) -A leading British space scientist predicted today that both the United States and the Soviet Union will probably land instruments on die moon in 1962. Robert McCarthy, compliance officer at the Detroit branch of the Bureau of Later and Management Reports, said the inspection would begin at 9 a.m. Jan. 3 "to verify information submited by the locals under, a financial report heading.” Colleagues said Hendrix .devised the means for making difficult nonspherical surfaces of the Schmidt telescope lenses and .performed the optics on many of die world’s largest telescopes. Disease Toll: 895 MANILA IB - The health department said today 895 people] have died 61 choleriform enteritis, a disease resembling c h o 1 e r-a, since Sept. 22 in the Philippines. Says Newborn Daughter Child of George Jessel HOLLYWOOD * - A baby girl has been bom to actress Joan Tyler. Miss Tyler says the baby was fathered by 63-year-old comedian, George Jessel. The 7-pound girl was born Wednesday and will be n a m e d Gharris Carla. Miss Tyler said the first name was taken from Greek mythology. The baby "looks like George when he’s angry,” Miss Lovell, director' of the radio-astronomy station at Jodrell Bank, correctly forecast a year Ecstatic romance .Exotic dances...ExcmNG musk IN THE WORLD’SLUStfSX PARADISE Of SONGI LIKE NOTHING YOUK EVER SEEN BEFORE! WILLIAM SYLVESTER now Showing •w it 1 KK)-li0S-Si05«7il0-9i1S ^ " A ANNOUNCING SPICIAL Htl-MLIASIS SMW... SAT., OK. 10 th. —ONI NkPORMANCI ONLY lliK t.M. /'HEY, LET'S TWIST" ALL WATS ||.2f . . PLAN ON SIEIN lEW'CTJLW PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER THE Minotaur EAGLE Strand -baJL tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1961 MARKETS IjLoohp like Year-End Rally The hBuwtag ire ». covering aatoe of locally grown produce by grower* ad sold by them fa whnloraio padmge lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as dC Tuesday. ■«'. Detroit Produce Blue Chips Lead Market Up ......HM * 35rb4#r* ‘titav S?Sr^i: ■RrfjHE ha. ..... ST.... §£f “ MSMh. NEW YORK III - The stock market surged higher salty today in heavy trading. * ft. '. ft Showing the earmarks iitlonal year-end rally, k*y stocks moved upward tram fracans to I a point or more. \ The advance was led by blst General Foods gained 3 points at MU n at opener at 2,00 sharis. Du Pout added about 3 drugs and electrical equipments. Uwasbyaoaooa about a point and Eastman Kodak »than that. Ilities produced a string of eigne as they recovered from recent selling. The edge was .to Bonds Mixed; Trade Quiet NEW YORK (D—Both corporate and UJ. government bonds were mixed hi quiet early trading today. _ Some long tonga Treasury iasueaftWA 6V4s were up % at 61. were down 1/33 to 4/33, but short term Issues showed n in unusually heavy trading. Volume In the Issue was well over 3100,000 par valOe Cslyrr iiWisi . corporates, although galas hi were mixed la alow trading, eea-vertlbles about the same. U.S. Steel 4s were up 14 at 35 SSsSZt.* Poultry and Eggs DCTBOIT FQCLTST a*Kflra# hwulMS; U*t»t to— B; Mtigijm reutm onr I ibi 4-1 Dm. It: hroUsrt ud fry*r» vblte 1Mb. Barred Itoek 1141 lion il: light duck. IS; h»»»r dl tubs*, bses n-*s. Mm is-h. DtTxorr aooe_ ZSfgSPSGrUtai m fi^isisrsri’SS e and* I a***« * 1 Consolidated Edison 414s jumped lit to 9014 and Hudson * Manhattan Refunding 3s were up a point at SI. Fractional gainers in-eluded Florida East Coast 8a and American A Foreign rower So. Small Tones were shown by Boa-ton A Maine te, Erie 8e of 3030, Martin 5Ko and Ohio Edison So. Up about a potat o Electric, Westinghouse Electric, FiuicddiiSSni gains were scored by General Motors, U.S. Steel, Montgomery Ward, Kenmeott, Liggett A Myers, Radio Corp., United Air-craft, Unkm Carbide and united Air Lines. Prices moved generally higher Most gains were moderate. On the upside were Loral Electronics, Hell-Coil, Talon "B," Exqi Form. Anken Chemical, and Krat-‘ •A.’’ GM Is Merging Two Divisions Brown-Lipe-Chapin WiH Be Consolidated With Temstedt Monday Consolidation of the Brown-Upe-Chapta Division of General Motors with the Temstedt Division, effective Monday, la «—H by GM president John F. Gordon, * ft ft Frink O. Riley of 351 N. Chiton, Birmingham,, will, continue as general manager of Ternstodt and will be in charge of the-canooU-dsted operations, which will continue to be designated as the Tern-stedt Division, Gordon said. Edward A. Kaegt, who has been general manager af Brawn-llpe-Chefta, has been appointed executive la charge of Beal ten, with headqaartare la Detroit On Monday Kaegt nil succeed Frederick G. Tykle, who la retiring under prevrtraa of the S 14 Ml The New York Stock Exchange Riley has spent his entire Genera] Motors career with Temstedt except for service first with Pontiac Motors and then as a engineer with Usher Body Division during World War IL He joined Temstedt in 1939 and, after a number of promotions, was appointed general manager April A For the third time In aa many tries, Community National ~ baa submitted the low Ud for • six-month loan to finance land acquisition and clearance In Pontiac' area. ’ ft ft * Bids bn 33.17 million in temporary project loan notes .were opened yesterday. Community National Bank was low bidder among ---- si idin) ■ jscsnsrssrwsss But tom U41. ' — _ is: saw to firm. Wbjti tors* cluck* M. • caicsoo BUTT* E * BOOS . encaoo. Bw. as (AT) — ChlMio mweaetlle •eebouse — bettor MiAi "ansjli.'iaiitASStwu. prlcm SgareQ to i hWur; to par TZ^JSr^sSS:SSl as; tfc*ex* as. Livestock oaraorr, dm. at tan — (Osda> — Umiatt juvuess dras sal asr%jsfi.rsjtus«s: and eutttrs .. cutter* II.M Bos* 110. Barrow* and lowwT full eacuiu on 10 •ova SOa loMr. Twcnty-on* aoi ib. butmwi IMS: mm »*»•» ~~ No. l aad S UO-toe ib. butabar* 1S.SS- li.at: No. a and a iio-aw ib. ii.ao4i.ee; No. a and a Md-SM Ib. 10.1i-lS.to: No. I i. a and a sSSeat. aow* an- to*; if*. I and S OSMie lb. law* ii.1l-ia.to: boar* li.ao-u.M. ”7 _ VMlara lto. Vaalar* I N hlfbor. Prim* SS.M-41.M: tood and choleo to.C0-M.0ei Itnndard aJ.M-aa.oo; cull and atiV- ieto-ts.ee. Shwp 400. Wot enoufb to make Abbott L l.M*' *14 *nVi ftzrZr S8 || "Sod *w *i Stt in* itt aas« Jtra I Chal 138* ___ud y ZBieMt _ - Amerada I 4* 111 Sfca.ll — fi Par lb -U Can a B San lto. 8 a re ix at jTf pwto 41 —UbPdr M M AmMttci 1.4* H an AmBet Jtb •» in , %?■ ](ei otd .m ami SnOOi uoiaoMiMHu Tab t.tO M 1IM IMto U Vleoeee a as law II I Blno .Mb t U 1444 > to* JO 41 M as j eKa* s» r i --our A Co *1 tO M 8 B I Armat Ck l.eoa S tom tom 1 — JlJo J MOW MM M (b0*.' Hl(k Lew Caet Che. .1.1* 0 Tf 7M4 70V*— V* P y l to T « MU M + Vt ~ k-siife tut i.m 1 arS nit nw- ft > Aeoept Ib 1 m MS SM44 to C I Drnam ,Mp M tl% 1714 If ft- to K I »N I M Tito 71ft 73 V«- to P ___ _ it rift den Mill* luat HftSSJ^-ft 5*0 Motor* to 174 57V, M% MH* ft H B ^ iiteiio US WFil«llR5 ifBSc* OUldte Lto 4 1*44 QMa Aid 40 t U44 Ow M M tk «H Blit- ft ihi*m"Mf " Ei4 Orend On .Mb 1 .toft »ft •*"- ** &■« i!E MobkO^l 10 U »44 Tullcn lb 0 STto ITto w u 18 £ r Bom at Port Huron, Riley atr tended public ochools here, graduating from Pontiac Central High School, and was graduated from t University of Michigan In 1933 with a degree in electrical engineering. He la a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Forest Lake Country CJub. Now's the Time' to Take Back That Orange Yule Tie 1 a U? 5^- ft On ou CMje a. POW-JONK« NOON fa ^nsurr..: .. 7M.04+I.M .. 143 J9+ 0.11 .. 137.S3 + 0.01 iDotretUr Mobile Bomoa .104 11.4 ' tb SMmmm W*Oa. Andrew M McLmth • ...ii.4 Is ...41.4 41 :::8i 8: ..MJ SI. mr “TS.’fl, iMar .Me «KlSSS*crt. ILBL*; i. 8 v-., <» tok 4 Mft M M -to . +SJ +.4 + J +14 *71.1 1M J 1U.1 SM.7 374.4 1M.9 141.9 3MJ • SKI 1M.1 141.1 S.7 MS I 138.9 3474 M.‘ . .3SM 311.1 111.1 W. Si iui iff! JS: •as 582 *81 a Com OU 3.MS M Mto Copper Rne S 17ft MNll to lift Ip', j 11 p'i \ to Mft ffto Mft..... %u DmJU* M JS-Tf tniR . U l.M 4. 1 Mft Mto cp u IKK marketing agency. Page will be president of the new agency, WOUam G. Winchester (outer) becomes vice president, and William E. Connelly (left) will serve u vice president and art director. The new firm will absorb the accounts of Page Advertising, dffices of Page. Winchester and Connelly, Jnc., are currently located at 925 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham. The local bank was also low Adder for the sale of two notes fog previous urban renewal loans. Hie bank’* interest rata will mount to 139,160 for a aixdnonth . period, some S55.000 ’under whet it would have cost the city to borrow from the federal government. FEDERAL RATE HIGHER At the federal interest rata of 4% annually, the interest on S3-T1 million would have bora about 165.000 for the half-year period. The City OommJoai to award rale of t Community National next Tuesday Tha law Md was approved by the Ihrtaa -Renewal Adariatatra-ttau af the Federal Hiariag and Heme Itaaaos Igrary tala yesterday via phene. The notes are to expire next June. 30. A year ago. Community National Bank waa low bidder on the first loan of S3.04S.QOO, offering to pick the noted at a 1.5 per cant ^ Last summer it eras low again asking 1.44 par cent on a 33,031,000 loan. Hm present loan will be used mainly to idin the loan of last July. 914MSB LEFT Shim 1740,000 will he left for urban renewal work through June. . City Manager Robert A. Merer said this would be the biggest loan nOadad for work ta the met project area. “ * ft' ft • * 'In the future, we will be getting more in federal grants and will have some money coming back from the disposition of urban renewal properties.'' The notra are backed by tha is payment if the dty defaults. This la the major reason the dty pan taka advantage of low tatanat Scientist Says on Trail ot Solution to Iron Rust DENVER ID — Science may be on the trail of solving the riddle of iron rust. .... .- A . * ★ Dr. J. A. Hutcheson, a vice president of the Westinghouse Electric Carp., said one of-Ms company’s ■dentists, after 30 years of research, believes he’s made a start' toward solving the ages-old mystery which, in terms of automobile mufflers alone, causes up 980 million damage annually. platelets ot Iran eadde up ta MOO-■nllHontha of an Inch Ugh.” And, aa they grow in aise, they spread over 50 times more ana and 250 times more volume than do the “whiskers” formed in dry oxygen. flea for the Advaaeemeat of ficteaeo that Dr. Earl Gnlbraa-aen has been studying Iran cor-m ■jlte|i ‘ by atom,” ftvo enough to detect a single layer of atoms on a surface no huger than a postage ■tamp.*’ Here are some of his latest remits: He found that when iron is exposed to dry oxygen, it forma a Protective oxide coating, fror which grow tiny oxide “whiakafa,' leas than one-miUionth of an inch in diameter and 30-millionthe of an inch high. Nearly one billion of them per ■gnaw inch sprout from stave Sylvan Council to Tour Camp Seeking Way to Uta Facility Acquired by Quif Claim Deed Bat, vftiea water vapor It add-ed to the dry exygea, “thorn arnpt Michigan Bell Reports Spending $87.5 Million DETROIT |D — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said today it spent S87.5 million tor expansion and Improvement of ita facilities during 1SK1. 1 ft ft ft Frederick R. Eckley, vice prsai* Sylvan La will tour the city’* fresh air at 3' p.m. Sunday to "on for its future us The camp, located at M66 Pontiac Drive, earns into ‘ •ion of tha dty with of a quit claim deoL___________ However appeals for suggestions Ha future use have bn response from residents. Last night, flm council: l — Rasriadel a Dee. IS raao-hfttan which would have darted rrotag ef dx baHdiags, pend-tag a derides a the eaag’a Mart. Bat tha eotaasll also W«ri to drop taaaraaei from Tops 600,000 Tons LANSING CAP) - The tonnage and value' of Michigan vegetables grown for the fresh market and processing was up during the past year over I960, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Sendee says. The 1961' vegetable production was 606,450 tana with a total value 3 **' Agreed to adt for Minna of S36.2 million. Tfcfc compared fttaa from youth and othra •ritha 1910 tonnage ofSUMand -----------— a value of S3S.3 million. Dry boon production Mt a iw ft during the year, the service ■aid, with a harvest of 7,290,000 tyOO-pound bags. This topped the previous production high, in 1259, by 677,000 b*L Michigan’s tall pig crop was estimated at 610/060, 3 per cent more than the preridus year and 7 per cent above the 10-year average. payers rf Iftyjvan Lake are paying far upkeep, taeuronde and paper-woffc far the camp. Thera waa a Council also approved ta new police car at 'an IMS fry) cost ip replace {ta 1961 rtruction program in the company's history. -ft ft ft Ecldey said tha company vent 932.1 million in Detroit alone and nearly 340 mOUon hi the metropolitan area. Construction expenditures were made ta virtually every section ef the state served by the News in Brief The theft ef IPur ttrae.ua wheel* , valued at 9110 from John McAullffe Ford, Inc., ISO Oakland Art., Was apfttad to Penttae pdtoa yaator-day. Polios aald tidy ware taken off two new pan on tha dadar’s parking lot. , —i threw taw betake through a 9U0 plate gtaaa wtadaw taM night at Ben's Loan Shop, 4 Patterson St., aonordlng ta pane, roe reported miaaing. Business Notes Mare J. Paroona of 9M Fapple-ton St, Birmingham, hag ban appointed director of^ribUe relations for Philoo Corp,, a aubaidiary of ' Ford Motor Co., eftaettve Monday. Paroons will succeed Larry F. tater. who ta mMag. He ftui ta PhfladripMa. Itaraoao jotatad the rord New* Bureau la 1M| after five yean with the United pnaa, Aar years ta the Navy aad tart tan With Newspaper Enterprise ®WPf of puttie communication and tpandgar of field operation* _ _ to Mai. 1! Mott B. Heath of Dearborn, 2 York Waft* Fair manager, i